St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1899

Page 1

ae . rr, pA e r . € , : et] © pee ¥, 4 ts ape ‘in me - COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Sunday «Wants ES 9 |) Se 549 HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR. A 25-PER-CENT GAIN! ~Agroatest West of the Mississippi...} yor 5; —_— THE ONLY ST. LOUIS oer PES * ae xt, & O4,,7F , {NING PAPER. 7 ; t aes 8 ne ¥ * ets 44 Po bo aw: ie oa Bh - ? SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR AUGUST, 109,955. TEN PAGES. CS RNS rd ARE I Rt Bagh: 8S 5 Pe eR 2. ot te we? Lea R: 9, ae oe" a8 PP 4. * " ‘af e a \ “as eee vr priydies FE WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Yas . ty « . $ > COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS, — ay = eee Bite Lan be, ae ‘ ches rs . a! - pet 4 Pty oo i ae Sunday Circulati 114,775... 24,639 HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR. A 29-PER-CENT GAIN. — NO. 38. WEL NESDAY EVENING—ST.. S—SEPTEMBER 27, 1899 PRICE | ‘mn St. Louta, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Twe Cents. ...Greatest West of the M ae —_———_—_ = —— MISS YOCUM'S BODY FOUND, Another of the Victims of the Lost Paul Jones. WENT DOWN PLEASURE PARTY THAT WAS NEVER HEARD FROM. Tragedy at Sea Which Thrilled Three Cities and Now Again Awakens Painful Recollec- tions. A telegram to the Post-Dispatch from New Orleans, received Wednesday, states that the captain of a shrimp lugger Tues- day found the body of a young woman on one of the Timbalier Islands, just off the coast of Louisiana. l' iw believed the body Is that of Florence Yocum, late of St. Louls. The captain said that the body was found Near the epot where the compass of the wrecked naphtha launch, Paul Jones, was recovered, The dispatch is so indefinite that it is not known whether the body was found on the shore or the interior and it is pos- Bible that the unfortunate young woman escaped from the wreck and reached the de- nerted island alive only to die from hunger and exposure. The telegram does not state What disposition was made of the body. The pleasure party of which Miss Yocum Was a member was bound for Clearwater, Fia., where Mr. Yocum had recently com- pete a handsome cottage. The Timba- ler Archipelago is not in the regular track of vessels out of New Orleans. and are rare- y touched except in cases where storms rom the Gulf have driven vessels out of their course. The finding of the Pau: Jones’ compass on one island and later this body, has left but little doubt that the yacht was driven against the rocks and ounded to pleces in the flerce gales of the rst week in January last. The Paul Jones,a small two-mast naphtha yacht, was owned by Lawrence Jones; Jouisville distiller, who tendered It to Col. Hiarry Yocum of St. Louis during the Christmas holidays. The party that was gkOoing from Loultsville down the Missiesi;pi and across the gulf to the Colonel's Clear- water viila, consisted of Miss Florence Y O- cum, his daughter; Miss Florence Taggart, Gaughter of Mayor Taggart of Indianapoiis and Miss Margery Woodland of Chicago. Joseph Brenckman of Louisville was the prot and the crew numbered three, includ- ae tye mis e yach eft Loulsville eariy: n- Dex eember, making many stops on the way down the river, the colonel and members of the party being well known through- out the South. After a gay time in New Orleans, the party sailed for Mobile, Ala. On January 3 the Paul Jones eutered the Gulf, and was never sighted again. It was due in Mobile January 5, but no uneasi- ness was felt over its non-arrival until sufficient time had elapsed for it to have reached its Florida destination. for it was argued that there may have been a change in arrangements determined on at Sea, On January 12 the first action was taken by the relatives of members of the party. Mayor Taggart communicated his "ears to Senator Fairbanks and through his in- fluence the revenue cutter Winona. then at Mobile, was ordered to patrol the coast from Port Eads to Pensacola in search of the yacht. On January 146 word came to Lawrence Jones at Loulsville that a strange yacht With You. Miss _ ——— A Wea —— When Dewey came sailing home, hur- Fah, he caught the New Yorkers napping. But that wag just He always up tn time for breakfast, and he is always in at the finish when there is any argument going on. But the Post-Dispatch was wider awake than anybody in this Western world, as you observed yosterday. Next Sunday this fact wil! be still fur- ther impressed on your mind. Among many striking features of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will be the very lat- est story of A. Conan Doyle, “The Fool of Harvey's Sluice.” written this paper. like Dewey, ia especially for It is not only a striking and thrilling | @etory; it will be handsomely lllustrated, in a style to please the most artistic, A. Conan Doyle made the name methods of Sherlock Holmes famous, as you know; and when that has been said, Surely there is no need of mentioning “‘The White Company” and other of his stories, any one of which is sufficient to give him @ lasting reputation. “The Fool of Harvey's Sluice’ will he published exclusively by the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. No other paper wil! paper can get it. Watch for it Sunday! In addition to this, musical will be given a genuine surprise. With the next Sunday Post-Dispatch each purchaser will receive free a copy, in Sheet music form, of Williams & Walk- ers latest success, “Snap Shot Sal." a piece full of melody and cleverely worded, by the Author of “You're Not So Warm” and “I Don't Like No Cheap Man.” The song is “all the go’ in the East. the “very latest agony.’ It cannot fal! to make a hit here. Remember, this ts free. Every purchaser of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will receive a copy of this eons. and have it. No other the reader | Will be the firat of a series of ten pe ve 7 ; populer. ps to issued with the Sun- 4 ARP - pre . en “ae , > : { “. ta and by night cooler fair Wednesday Wednesday night; 48 “ee eee er * Cirleans Pitteburg Mt. a ieee ‘ee eteenwvr ee * hae eeeeweee -sseeeeeee oom ¢ 4 eeerrece 45 Washington Baty abe? Af he nd: - 45 we we ¥) e x :: oe a rm « " Se ae Y SA » i + Ht oy Ret ES 9 a FRANCHISE FOR Tht COLORADO —_— — Another Eleetric Line Direct to Clayton. Colorado by the Wednesday to ric railroad point the & franchise Louis, Kansas City granted a Clayton The St. Railroad County construct a track in St. Louis from a company’s right of way at the Central ave- nue crossing, westward along Sappington avenue and thence northward along Mera- mec avenue, on North and South, road, at a, distance of three feet east of the center of that thoroughfare, to a point six feet south of the south track of the Clayton & Forest Park Railroad St. Ferdinand avenue. The action f the court, however, was conditional and the final entry has not yet been made. The court will go over the proposed route and will meet again Oct. 12, when several conditions wid probably be exacted that the company is expected to comply with. President Chas. R. was Court at singl elect County on on a) Black of the St. Louis County Improvement Association appeared before the court and stated that the asso- ciation at a meeting had heartily indorsed the proposed enterprise and thought the building of the road would be inestima- value to St. Louis County. The however, requested of the company that it macadamize and curb the st-veets along the route. This will probably be made a condition of the franchise. At Wednesday's hearing P the ease the roud was represented by W. M. Mitchell, veneral manager, and R. H. Stevens, the roud's attorney. They claimed that it was the company's intention to complete the new line within six months, but that ther were some obstacles that might Interfere. The company, thev claimed, expects the power from outside sources, this can be done the bui.ding of will only require a few months, ; plained that if they were compelled to Build a power house of their own it would re quire much longer time The court seemed disposed to olfer every encouragement to the promoters, and they in turn were willine tv agree to any rea- sonable conditions, and apparently asked for nothing they did not expect to utilize. In this application it is stuted that the railroad company is regulariy organized and chartered under the laws of the Stat of Kansas and owns its right of way from Union avenue in the city of St. Louls to Clayton, upon which it operates a steam railway; that for the better accommoda- tion of the people of Clayton ana the cit- izens of the county it Is proposed to operate an electric line from Union avenue to the town of Clayton Clayton wiii be greatly acguisitian of this new line. three roads either entering through the town. It wiil place seat in close touch with Creve Coeur. and the farmers of the county may have electricity all the product ’ the orchard, farm and garden and place them in the St... Louis market much earlier and cheaper than ever before It is said the line will and will at an earlv date a double track. The franchise gave rise to eastern end of the Colorado converted into an electric line and operated in cornection with the Suburban. a ee INCENDIARISM AT NEW MADRID —_—@g —__ Twenty-Two Houses Destroyed by Fire and the Loss Is Estimated at $100,000, Partly Insured, of b.e Asso- ciation, qr benefited It will by the make or passing the county Soon be exte nded be converted into application for the rumor that line would be the NEW MADRID. Mo., Sept. 27.—A ffre that is supposed to have been the work of an the west side of MAin street night, destroying 2 houses. offices and dwellings. The loas is estimated incendiary swept last ies ri “ er he “weal i ‘ - ve suspected of starting the fire has His name is not made publia — “ -" % a . - ‘as ; ae ne } es - oy - ah F b whey . : oe ay il Ba ee RI Gao GO ws ae >= % at $100,000; partially insured. The person DR. BRADFORD AND HIS WILL, -—-— Testimony Concerning the Late Millionaire’s Mind. BARBER AND VALET TESTIFIED. EVIDENCE TENDING TO SHOW SE- NILE DEMENTIA. —_— er eee. Depositions Read Reciting the Infiu- ences Which Are Alleged tc Have Caused His Charitable Bequests. —_—— See - +. - - eee Several mere Interested persons from Minnesota arrived at Clayton Wednesday to present at the trial of the suit to break the will of the late Charles. H. Brad- ford, the millionaire hatter of St. Louts. The witnesses for the plaintiffs were heard Wednesday and some interesting tes- timony was given. Albert Goings, who had shaved Dr. Bradford for W years at the Southern Hotel. Barber Shop, testified as to the mental condition of tne doctor dur- ing his declining years. Fhe witness thought the man’s mind showed evidence of senliie dementia. He stated that he often acted queeriy and sometimes seemed to taik without reason. He related sev- eval instances in suppott of the charge that the doctor was not in his right mind at the time he made the will giving the great bulk of his estate to the St. Louis Meth- odist Orphans” Home. Mrs. Caroline Ryan, Dr. Bradford's niece, testified that the deceased was evidently of feeble mentality fort some time prior to his death. Mrs. Ryan is the wife of Mr. James Ryan of St. Louis. Wyatt Ryan, Dr. Bradford’s venerable colored valet, proved a valuable witness for the plaintiffs. He testified that the doc- tor began to show weaken:.ng of inteilect several years before Bis death. The mal- ady seemed to grow oh him, he said, until the facts of his childishness were weil known to all those Intimately connected w:th him. Depositions were read from witnesses out- side the State and others in which an effort was made to prove the undue influence brought to bear on the doctor in his al- leged fgeble mental condition: in inducing him to will his property to the Orphans’ Home and certain of the heirs, virtually ‘gnoring others. It was claimed that Dr. Bradford was invited to attend an enter- tainment by the children of the Orphans’ Home; that during the programme a song was sung in which the name of Dr. Brad- ford appeared several times. It was al- leged that the same song when heard a short time before contained the name of a wealthy lady—now’ deceased—at the places in the measure where the name of Dr. Bradford was afterward inserted. The point the plaintiffs endeavored to make was that this song was arranged es- pecially to influence the doctor and cause him to will his property to the home. Oth- er evidence was introduced with the view of showing that persuasive powers were brought to bear on Dr. Bradford in the muking of his will. The will of Dr. Bradford contains a pre- Vision that any of the beneficiaries who shall make any effort to break the will ehall heve no share in its benefits. Dr. Bradford, ‘t is claimed, made a previous will, and the present suit is based on a bill in equity to set aside the last wil on the ground that he was of unsound mind and incapable of disposing of his property ond that he was unduly influenced by oth- ers. The estate is valued at about $900,000. Dr. Bradford made his fortune in mining stocks. “Most of the relat.ves are liberaily provided for in the willl. HIS ITINERARY IS COMPLETE ——_--—_ @————- President McKinley Will Leave the Capital Oct. 4 for His Two Weeks’ be WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—President Me- Kinley will here for the West Oct. 4, the morning after the Dewey dinner at the White House, and will be gone about two weeks. They go first to Galesburg, Ill., thence to Chicago and on to St. Paul, Sioux City and Aberdeen, S. D. Leaving here on the 4th, the party will proceed to Quincy, IIL, arriving there on the 6th of October. They will go to Gales- burg on the 7th and Chicago the next day. reaching that city at 3:30 p. m. On the llth they will be in Evansville: on the 12th in Minneapolis: the 13th in Duluth. and later ihe same date in Fargo; the l4th in Aber« deen, S. D.: the 15th in Sioux « — ~ =ae” o tenet Bet ig Yh: 2 nih ‘ + f- Raye Ky ~ Admiral Dewey noticed TRIUMPHAL AR The Chief Architectural Feature of the CH IN MADISON SQUARE. New York Decorations in Dewey's Honor. \ guest at the ceremony, bit his presence will not interfere with Rear-Admiral Sampson. GATHERING ABOUT OLYMPIA. Long before dawn steam and sailing craft of all imaginable sizes gathered in the vicinity of the southern channel and ri boadere > _ < Ast - * wd 2 ee Og See ei ¥ ey oe re ge re i. ae 7. Sy Fee 4 5 : + round @ light as ehe lay swinging grace- | around the Olympia like midgeis | hn DEWEY ON THE DECK. At 8’ o'clock sharp colors was sounded al the fiag and jack were respectively posted, fore and aft to the strains Banner attention a) ’ ‘ .* iyet 1, : ine off men, ail t , | ; thie at salute as the flag Wae siowly run up monkey-gaff. At 5:3 o'clock the Dolphin, fiyi the Secretary of the Navy's flag. . ie ta sight, having on Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allea, | chemaeciven forward, ‘white the a parade! the quarter-deck in full form, etanding at attention sign . (he monkey gaff and the ship , : *) Wakao bY its * . K if Tae ee De : Pe wu As Olrmpta eter ii weloome vwaich WwW sana ler. aye the . : : h . ei sre* ; “ the «hips The slopes of the fort , soldiers, the and, as welcome who was re~ face of the lowered from the miss ad corps on the fo €, ee ry a - ma X. Sa ts NG y nes « r ‘ee 7 , Lee at . bad ay ny af we ah ORR but the most accurate of any. pe hat I was misquoted.” ™ He wanted to b jis ~ Wy oa.” 4 - Ms “a oa ca ” r the Presidency) don't on

Page 2

,. = - m - -~ s eer w * i 2. eS ee na cesetembiteeesd IFAME AND CAREER OF DEWEY. ex exuaees-ta% + - : eperes PROMPT NOTIFICATION oe : a By One Stroke, in Six Hours, He Changed the Geography of the | for any cme biggest érowds i y i ? OF DEWEY’S ARRIVAL. oe Breda pate, neo enpoenlats | pny coons oo. ’ Written Exclusivély for the Post-Dispatch by John J. Ingalls. of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western . A aflroad. we are moving our extra equipment to / The following are iwo of the manv ecomplimentasy letters received by the It is doubtiul if history has any counterpart to the fame and career of George the western end of our line an tg the * ? ¥ a Eimaepsteh in recognition of its promptness in notifying the country of Ad- | Dewey. cermin a cee: tte ge the Amipense urtains and Ru pe Beis Ries oc tre Poot-Doie. $ | .,,_ 2 is one of the iactedibte denowements of destiny: ‘A’ youth ‘of 98; commis- | sroamy sent che eee Tain, oe” ; oo BEARDSTOWN, I1l., Sept. %.—Let the Evening News compliment you on ~ Boned as lieutenant commander at the close of the war of the rebellion, in which We anail run all our regular traing i two | fhe News gave the salute to : he served with courage and distinction, he passed the next 33 years in unconspic- | or three “ag mY ee ta Tarees, we Opening of New Goods, Jour prompt message of Admiral Dewey's arrival. trains ‘a *) ‘ ' J = ’ 4 é I “J - . . . tra . We - ithe Citizens of Beardstown, through the kindness of the Post-Dispatch. Again uous bureau service and routine sea duty in honorable obscurity. He had neatly | shall fun trains over them in street car S. ALLARD, Editor News. order—start them out as fast as. they are thanking you, wu ®. i | PF &.—The other paper here came out several hours after the News. Y § reached the age of compulsory retirement. : filled. We can do this with eafety, as we y Office of Mayor of City of Glasgow, Mo., Sept. 2. ‘ Although he seens young, he was as old as Farragut when he destroyed the ore nea he Ae: ae haar 0-9 artion th be urs ay, eptem er t Confederate forts and fleet and captured New Orleans in 1862. He was 14 years | sent out without a schedule.” | i Pp ssenger agent , To the Eatlor of thé Post-Dispatch. ey’ le ‘oceived. : , ’ é, , ee H. P. win, general pa Your dispatch announcing Dewey's arrival receive older than Nelson when the Englishman died in the hour of victory at Trafalgar. | o¢ {ne slow derces Central, said: “The public .s too uneertain to ke Curtains. Rugs. 17 guns and then 17 more foy a tiger. Yours truly, H'3h : ane "a é ag . A. B. SOUTHWORTH, Mayor. east was infirm and his life seemed like a race that was already run. anv estimate how as to the. anmber af ChOPOSOPOGOGOPOSePOPOPeGePePeGed Pepepepepeges Assigned early in the year to the command of the Asiatic Squadron, the first | visitors that will be in New York on Fe" Swiss Muslin curtains, in ex- Smyrnas—Jyte Oriental pat- ; . ” . . : ' ri , av . Atnerican Commodore in those waters since Perry, it is said he was averse to the ey eat Mow’ Worn wil wave. ae ater : ‘et ‘ choi P ; crowds than ever before. I learn from our tensive variety of choice erns. 30x60 inches.. -- $1.19 j As his ship anewered gun for stabbed him. He was one of Aguinaldo’s} station. War with Spain was imminent, and like all naval experts, he felt the At- |‘ Awe agents that many ersona are coming to designs, from. .49¢ to $5.00 36x72 inches ephan). ..-- $1.79 We gave him a salute of . ined Ad- best Generals. Paterno, I ehould eay, is . : ; : ; tat aoa feet Cf “Tonipkinsville. the ablest of them.now. Aguinaldo is noth- | [antic would be the theater of active operations, in which he wished to partici- the eity on Thursday mereiy to see the Meteehice’ it welcome to Me | igo intelligence and ability. ‘te brains | Pate. do not care tobe caught inthe Jam | Nettingh Smyrnas—All wool, in a com- “ . . j . te e "@ § ‘ yy, ire Tk is Pe . ‘ ; ‘ e n — " Le er-in-Chie ee are back of him. In Mania he is held ¢! Io. the mass of the people he was unknown. At sunrisé Sunday, May 1, 1898, pa cS watch the paradés on Friday and CCEIMEMSMS: Curtains, 18 tarRe : woh ‘a s true worth. ¢ here ‘y aw & q ee , é 4 Saturday.”’ DEWEY DOES NOT DODGE Sesponaibie tar what ne Fentn e ne thes his life had not been of consequence enough to find place in the century cyclope- Officials of the’ Metropolitan system sa!d and varied assortment of pay a ae ee of room “A . Prag anddl rs “Eins . " ’ 4: © oe . P j $ tot ae ‘ é . > r. > at . oe have as ead the. perks of the Fiiplnes dia of proper names which rescues from oblivion so many insignificant celebrities. aivcadt thes Oe ee aty Lene. vibit- choice patterns, from sizes, 9x12 feet, | ae . was only @ clerk in the navy yard at Ma- By noon that day he had inscribed his name indelibly in the list of the world's ors in the city. President Vree and said 95¢ to $6.50 $22.50, $25 $38 )) teike Plainly on the Presidency, the | nila before he took the field against the} great Admirals. No cyclopedia will omit his biography ‘hereafter till there is no } Sere Soule Se Gomme the aeme a j , oo Spanish. The men wro actually have the mer ellis . . > ‘ ; alte : day and Saturday, 5 Filipinos, Gen. Otis and the Ab- most influence against the Filipinos are he more sea. 5s UNE Irish Point curtains, in com- Wilton, Velvet and Axminster— > Vee number of lawyers, unquestionably able , é : ; - surd Censorship. men, I have a Very fine cane, made of na- In six hours he changed the geography of a hemisphere. DEWEY RELATIVES. plete assortment, among In a variety of new designs, he Ppecial to the Post-Dispaten tt 8 Peace Gy hatidalto before ‘the Subig and Cavite and Corregidor, unknown when he entered the Harbor of List of Those Who Will Witness the which are many patterns room sizes, 4 EW YORK, Sept. 27.—‘‘Will you be a | insurgents became our enemies. So far] Manila, the next day were pronounced by nations. In that brief interval he closed Admiral’s Triumph : ces Las oo s d ye are friends get.”’ , ae J , ° ; pe oy ee ree ency: ge 7 ribaat’ then Whe interview. Das tatorrepted one epoch for Spain and opened another for America. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Admiral Dewey's not obtainable elsewhere; At Popular Pri Ne Dispatch correspondent flatly of Ad- by the arrival of an amtillery officer from When Dewey left Mirs Bay the odds were against him. The modern war- triumph will be witnessed by fifteen of his SFO «i bose $2.95 to $18, 00 Kis Kelim Ru gs—Suitable for , mit Dewey. the Sandy Hook fortifications, dressed in hi oe eke. . : 77 ; ; . ; h- relatives “are LP eae | ir | Ship was as yet an untried experiment. The charts of the channels were worth 3s. ; : vay y émiled. Then he grew strangely | ne Capt. Great interest centered in the Dewey | Renaissance curtains, in a vat- Table Covers, choice lot $7.50 and $8.50 fatigue uniform and campaign cap. _ bow ; : ; wean ing from hi sy good natufe Babbitt. He saluted and said: less. The location of mines, torpedoes and shore batteries was unknown. The po- P tral h 5 ve, chang 5 oer sven = “I want to apologize, sir, for coming | sition of the Spanish fleet itself was uncertain aybreak amily at the Waldorf-Astoria, where they . ' ‘ Ty Wpfiess. He stroked his mus- | aboard in this uniform, but it's all I have. That , a , ~ - at ig Rages > « Saeat Suyerees. skies are stopping. Former State Senator Charies lety of exciusive patterns; ) ul minute. You know we are down here for work, _, 4hat mysterious night voyage at slow speed, beneath dark and alien skies, ) ae es af i. a | $5 ‘00 t $25 Oriental Rugs—A r nl ‘% know me,” he said. “I am | and our dress uniforms are not with “us.” | with the tremendous possibilities of the morrow, will rank with the most impres- | Dewey, a brother of the Admiral, was from....-. . 0 .00 if are cColec- i y AY a - pend ‘g 4 gee | PM a Sng all ee ge we Dewey. put-| sive episodes of undaunted and indomitable fortitude. With no reinforcement, | @bout the corridors of the hotel gg Ruffie Net tai 'l that i tion of small and medium : way. am at home here; ting the young officer wholly at his ease. > hase ai cunnlie a one ’ refuge fe - acc ¢ irre- the time and his ntity was uickly , rtains, a s : ; . ! e ; Qen’t want to mix up in “and while [ think of it, won’t you thark oe ol ee nor sheng haven ee refuge, defeat meant hopeless and irre aid * ind his identity q cu : é pra sizes, In pips condition; overnment. I am perfectly | your commanding officer for his salute to -Gilabie Tuin to this foriorn hope or the seas. in ee new, novel an artistic; range ffo simple f am _very much obliged, and how That the unprecedented triumph was achieved with so small sacrifice does With him were his wife and his son, ’ : prices ge trom | Willam 'T. Dewey; his grandson, James} —from.......- $1.95 to $9.50 $7.50 to $128 a us, re ‘a * : 7 .. eS I can't s > Ee ‘ ‘a Cc » a ° ee ; or fie : sorry we were that we could not return! not, as some carping critics claim, disparage, but rather enhances the genius and | js Jjewey and hig son-in-law and his speec it at once.”’ ? I guess Capt. Babbitt left and the Admiral start- steamed the the Bendy aoa heat. hich ; | 7 . ; , f P. Dewey, nephews of the Admiral; Mrs. ah Dé ’ at, over that the infirmities of their antogonists were disclosed. Their only presage O Kate Dewey Squires his niece, and James _ wel- tent wit resent lo This t iled. had already passed the Olympla once be- ia ge nee sanity ; oa now,” h . “I'm going to | fore in the morning success was that their intrepid souls contained the prop ec) lL. Martin and wife joined thé party late eper A secret to you.” He leaned for- We all remember the week of silence and apprehensive suspense, after the a the day. Mr. Martin is United tics. we anc eanent the reporter's arm. Then BEGAN TOO LATE IN LIFE. cables were cut and direct communication ceased. The final result of the battle | yy Strict, Attorney soe er i Sees. a ee + . ‘ - . > . y ’* . . - al . . - . . ; a c ‘ > 5 > Z c ‘ e 2 e - Now you'll hear some cheering,”’ he | was for days unknown. Vague and ambigtous rumors of disaster to our fleet came land, Secretary of State of Vermont, will 7 @on't think anybody knows my pol- ; ry ; : ; "am, e.Whispered, with a laugh. a a aul ia ae OF hero. He took from Madrid. The tension was extreme. Even the most sanguine were conscious | arrive in the morning, accompanied by wher eve Deen sugsesiod every: f his cap and waved it an merrily as a| Of a shadow of dread and solicitude Mrs. Howland, who is a niece of Admiral prey coonds CO. plod for President and Gen. Wheeler for | OF "IS cap an ; 7s la aon the N He: Liat 1 exultati 2 Ai Dewey. ; ex mate.”’ boy home from school, rhe peop.e on the syvone can forget the sense of relief and exultation and gratitude with w hich, George G. Dewey, the Admirals gon, visited his relatives to-day before joining FT : heroism with which it was won. Neither Dewey nor his men knew that half his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mc- ships would not be sunk and half his crew slain. It was not till the battle was Cuen. Charles Robert Dewey and George +y A i ‘ . 4 ; oo .} vs > , . . s ° r . ° : my + y,”" laughed the Admiral. eoes, saw him and waved and cheered | after delay that seemed interminable, Dewey's brief, terse, laconic bulletin was + napa AF é ; "Lieut iu mt we make a mess of it?’ rp ae & idk 8) fem taiie “4 ‘ead bv millions of his c , lis father on the Oiympla, anc nour. e en anna ar ped ee taining th What did I tell you,” he laughed, “1 read by millions of his countrymen. Theodore G. Dewey. who is stationed at rl =4= r ar e own politics and has been to Congress, but he “The squadron arrived at Manila at daybreak this morning. It immediately | the Brooklyn Navy Yard, also dropped in. remember that he is a West Pointer, Former Senator Dewey said that he had not seen his brother since December, 1897, ; id try to run the government as | looked it. His eyes were bright and clear sine eae . 1% : ‘ om wae faye: iT does a regiment; I might want to run |@nd his skin firm and ruddy. Once when hie squadron uninjured and but few men slightly wounded. . when they met in Washington just prior | fae i run a ship and that would never | he was needed in a hurry he ran in the | shall communicate with the American Consul at Hong Kong. ; to the Admiral’s departure fo assume com- T be 28th Tees sucmested 31 : Erppation way and | ogee -¥ meet No Fustian mock-heroics here. No bombastic rodomontade; no cheap selfcon- mand of the Asiatfe ——- hie.” urs a \ . ep em r . ested that his son ager as € Spryess « ol - mover) . ' 4 iste “ew $a Fig ““We are very anxious [to reet m, # d his father was a rabid Republican tice : or swaget ring ooo tao no qrandetens play wg wren. rhetoric yoy + see ear ante TS ithouah of wataten. # | ee ’ nows as much about my polities , 4m perfectly well now,” the Admiral | about making presents to the country. n the sober literature ol war that dis- belongs to his country now, and his coun- : P ‘es oe - ‘’ : - “ : > ar $s . . . . . - : ° ’ 7 , ; ~ ts t : Cu s and Saucers a _ bis of pete yee Pep | oe, but re. on. oe r wid cen: patch will stand out unique, incomparable and unapproachable forever. It will thrill y, has first claim on him. ee Tiles—Blue and white, rests for p After- , ‘ 4 : Oe Li 1 anvouU the sit- eT ec eait! . si a ee ; =. 0 *4 i as . : al . PF oa ‘ ” r. yewey seemed greatly amuse when ‘ ‘ ‘ Hs Was surprisingly frank. Admiral Dewey Nite oe again when I have enjoyed a Aude eae is o’er. It did as much as the battle to make Dewey solid with asked if fa Gould ohed ony Habe on the coffee and tea pots, were Dinner size—usual fetail Ty y frank. ; te n peace ashore. ’ TIC? eopile. , disputed question as to the Admiral’s pol- ren . P 34 cant imagine,”’ he said, “how they Admiral Dewey is a far hand*omer man Here at last was a man who could not only Willa great victory, but was mas- tics. 10c¢, NOW ses eeeesseeseses 5c price 15c; TOW sees weeeed 6¢ a great many amus- held out 80 long. I thought | than the ordinary pictures make him ap- , ee , é , ; - . rere ‘st ' COT by. uhles , : . . : hich is . ' all. sy fe - r he suid be There have been ter of himself, which is the conquest of all They felt instinctively he c« ing stories about that,’’ he said, “but all I Cut Glass Berry Bowls—8-in., choice designs; were $3.25; thing would have been over | pear. He is quite thick set, too, and ; ; ‘880, as it should have been. Still, looks to welgh close to 170 pounds. He trusted to do the right thing at the right time and in the right place, and that no know is this: To the best of my informa- Cracker Jars— Blue and white; geome this is the rainy season and gered = oer wry A chosen words, bya emergency could come to which he could not be equal. ' tion, my brother voted but once in his could be done. ch at the de eee Cone He has amply justified their confidence. Whether in diplomacy, etiquette, | life, and that was for a Democratic friend, have sold at $1.50 ....- $1.00 OPINION OF OTIS much of the man of the world in it. , , Re who ran on a Republican ticket up in Ver- NOW «-«> ryrTere: 50 ov iL ile tried to a = ; Pe is posing of the martinet about | international law, business or battle, he has been always ready, and has met no mont for some local office The man Pot at, Tere . | yee ° # tried to do too much. told m, though he is a stern disciplinarian. ‘ . » , ‘ weet ¢ asa - ea master. wanted the job and I believe he was a . “? ’ > : ‘ { a I Tt, > " . > . . * hie . ‘ ; - a xh .t é mn —— = — e him one Wanted to be General, Gov n fact, one of his greatest concerns was | With no land forces to occupy Manila, and in the presence of unfriendly fleets, friend or schodimate of my brother, Any. Cups and Saucers—Hand Jec Umbrella Jars—Tokinoba, for " Tay, elleVv reorgze votec ) é . orated, were $1.25, $1.40, merly sold $3.00, $5.00 ern r, Ju and everything else. No one | for_the health of his crew and as he passed . . *hilinm : ite _S nt do oe bf he foes try if | and i rg the men who helped him win| he blockaded the harbor and held possession of the Philippines, while ses AG Jeo deen weinh état THAL. Caen bee Bees ’ Can be well imagined, This lit- | the battle he had a kindly word or a joke inistrati ce , ‘ problems, hesitated through weary weeks ol » fact.” : t he ministration, perplexed by the new prob s g y of the fact. $1.60 and $2.50, now and $6.00; now started in to be a hero too late in life.’ He said he was in excellent health. And he | attacked the eneiny, destroyed the Spanish fleet and a water battery at Cavite. Lay 4 * i v : Ue ‘a> > FR ws Viger a vm . os a. y » hi, : 5 Fi f ‘ rae oe...’ ? F A Can be easily ended. You can’t | for them nearly every time +e ine icts j ‘bla he people so much—they have bee Once he wad eacart! Pos nee WY indecision before sending reinforcements, and in the conflicts that followed he ex- Gee ill treatec Mri Gpauiards tor so long Cott over the ship. ‘The ‘“anorn os he | hibited neither jealousy nor hesitation in the discharge of his duty. ST. LOUISANS IN NEW YORK. 75¢, $1.00, $2.50 $2. 25, $2.50, $4.50 cul Bie dociirs vaith then a sre ag . oe PO Ne oes par all The world has never found the meat on which its Cesats feed, and there is no 4 7) NOW > 4 a ° ° ~ ; eee wet (nem. Weg) Cid mot tell you to do that,” he! jrescription for renown. Greatness cannot be analyzed. Success does not always | Names of Some of Those Who Have Gone to See Dewey. at we > ’ j rotested, w pe r ray : : eet. a et nst We or 1403 d, with a laugh, “but you always comné to thosé of whom it-might be predicted. Vases, Jardinieres and Figures at greatly reduced prices. trust the Americans in time. They | Another time the guard and band were The fame of Dewey. perhaps, seems incredible to himself, but he is the .one NEW YORK, Sept.. 27.—Among the Bt. Also, Vernis Martin Tea and Center Tables who have come to see Dewey | at 25 and 33 per cent less than usual retail prices. y Vibet away f ) rom the influence f in- | Standing ; : as ww (Os . ~ ; ‘ : eaihe zoe induence of Aguin sat attention, as they had been! .olossal fioure of the Spanish-American war. He has no fival,.nor any competi Louisans ! liters. Dewey saw them. tor on land or sea. . ow In these days of push and pull. of posing and advertising, it is refreshing to Mrs. H. M. Temple, Misses Boyle, Mrs. — ate Nese t we. oa, - ’ a ae - r those people of whom he nearly all day, receiving distinguished vis- OT. | He is so much the first that the rest are nowhere. the following are registered at hotels: lipinos are not fit for self-govern- ‘Lamberton.’ he erled to ‘the Captain, St now. They are uee iople— | “can't ¥ ismiss ; wuara ¢ . ghee ‘hee prs . : he a Tie Weer peopKe you dismiss the guard and the! .ontemplate this correct, cold, calm Verfmonter, who is indifferent to the inter- | w. T. Boyle. E. T. Nugent, Manhattan; W. Mrs. Kavanagh, W. F. " vapab ge LLL a “ ~ wey SF gs have been standing there a viewer arid the photographer (who stands four square to all the winds that blow, K. Kavanagh and I V im C on : Comey: ym ae ont re more a. grin from every man of them was and has found the path of duty the road to glory. ; eg cg oy brags oS nga akg , [owe ee ee ee aE étte + in eary + oy gga ae Lobe Y ewey s reward for his thoughtfulness, But the welcome to Dewey. the hero, and the typical American, has a deep- Nickerson, Waldorf: H. McLaugh. Mrs. |L. w be soon settied, for I think after CENSORSHIP IS ABSURD. er and wider significance. Had he repaired to Honolulu or San Frahcisco after . . a i@ while the Filipinos will take kindly Po pene Dewey tnihed freely about Gen. | his victory of May 1, as a weaker commander might have done, the Philippines ethe. Cadillac: A BR. Gtey Mrs. Gear, to i iterrthing I know of beat. ion it was totally Sadoamar?, akacas brad would have been lost and our sovereignty in the Pacific have been destroyed. irs. FE J. Carmody, 2 Carmody, Jr.. I] tT] ul the islands and what has tran-/|®bsurd. “Why,” said Dewey, “Gen. Otis In the rectification of the world’s trontiers Dewey, theretore, is the pioneer t G Fude je Wis, dudes. tmperial, oF TO g ; dge, Mrs. ze, al; G. ; there @ince 1 left. The insurgents | 4 such a strict censorship that he even | Americ: ‘stiny in the Orient , > ¥ Mee on their last legs; it has got to any favorable mention of the] °' Agoetican Weeeey “| gor heoke dow al he harriers of Spanisl Newhard, M. Woolf, A. R. Smith, Albert; | ce , avy. The shot of his irresisti le gurls yoke down not aione the a rric rs Ol. panisn i. P. Lampkin, Mrs. Lampkin, Mrs. C. ) Seen the Admiral began to talk about his ‘his was said with a quiet smile spread- | medievilisin atid the barbarisin of the Tagals, but of our own insularity and pro Rowell, Westminster, Miss O. Johnson, Mrs. | 8 and his sailors. | eB _over the free of the Admiral. vineialism and made for the United States an open highway to the fraternity of a B. Johnson, ale rgd Nahe Soe ae | re the fastest thing in the Philip- Yes,’ he continued, “I taxed Otis about : ; St. Denis; G. W. Allen, St. gud; F. E. Ding sald. : he did not deny it. nations. iy. | 2 Reis and Mrs. Reis, \ endome; Kk. Hill, Swe id not know how good she was “For the newspaper men the censorship American citizenship needed no luster. but Dewey has made it a prouder title. Grand; G. Minch, Sinclair; A. Bear, Nether- | tH we ried as . land; F. Opp, Holland; A. W. Logan and : rd, of vf iets 7 her. Then she was not , absurdiy strict. I never had any fs tear ne is life ; sxample wi ive courage a warmer glow and pa- ot found | On iic with the newspaper men. I reef We fear no ioe, but his lite ind ery _ Rive ¢ - ize 1 ; at | F Mrs. Logan,’ Cosmopolitan; H. Seldmam, them we had one commen inieresi— that of triotism a higher pulse wherever the flag tloats and there are human rights to be Broadway Central; A. Forsythe. Union Square; W. T. Kohen,. Rivers; H. J. Peter- , ' on 7 Soe ma it is the same with my men—570 . redress oO | Wa, who were the fastest in the not letting the enemy fet injurious infor- enjorced ani human wrongs to be redressed. . : Bad : —— oo in 06. They are a splendid jot, | ™*Uon—and from that time there never |] — ~| Wood. Montot ‘ef tatcliite, Pat “A p- the plek of the haves wis a single thing sent out of Manila that Wood. Morton; T. G. Ratclite, Farm Avp- DEATHS DEATHS . | One of the officials of the New York | nue; H. J. Foley, St. Cloud. | . * ae ore if 0 Manila the Archbishop, ould abject to. Capt. Lamberton and I are very proud of Rail id tl h j : ‘eo *¢ f ‘oO: Ss; ( ‘ » ’ ,ere , ——-__ @----——- my ‘ , Q , time | Central Railroad said that there were moré | fORMAN--Saddenly, on Sept. 26,-at 10:30 p. m., | OBRIEN—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1809, at 11 o’cloc® és ] ot 5 th Ww _ ae vere beeame very in-} > Re ry ry my experience goes, I have} the Olympia, and we wanted enough a | tate in ON York T cae of the f mM: . at @ American ailors ( f : erican newspaper men not only !. i - anchorage to rub her down an Visitors In New or uesday than on > , were th cum of the earth. a endl inivety the most enterprising but the most ac- ro Pte her look spick and span."’ day of the dedication of the Grant Tomb. HOWISON HAS ARRIVED. Margaret Gorman, beloved sister of Mrs. J. J. p. m., Danlel F. O'Brien, son of Mrs, Maty . yer it : roate, w 0 would destrov every- curate of any in the world. Tt Was not —_——§ — ——— lt was estimated that on that day, April H Will T k eran eee f th N th Lane, Mrs. J. R. Condon and FKaward Gorman. O'Brien, brother of John O'Brien and Mra. “ung heir th. ’ until [ reached Europe that I was mis- CRUSH TO SEE DEWEY 27, 1897, there were 561,000 visitors here. e i ake Command 0 e Nor Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p. m,, August Goets (nee O'Brien), aged 90 gears, T wet there.” said quoted. . Most of the railroads agree that unless Atlantic Squadron. from the residence of her brother-in-law, J. J. months, 26 days . “the Are*bishonp + F lled a Th ands Still weather conditions are most unfavorable, NEW YORK. Sept. 27 —T% United States — 1821 Bacon street. to St. Teresa's Church, The ¢ non lace Frida one day while I had « bat-| TALKS OF HIS EARLY ARR Hotels All Filled an — there will be 2,000,000 visitors here on Fri- | ee oe ae ee a vate 6” Celvary Cemetery. Interment pri- at 8:30 welock a. tn.. from fasitiy ihe very same battalion that ) IVAL. on the Way. day and Saturday. +28. means that the | cruiser Chicago, flagship of Rear Admiral ' OOF Stoddard street. ta St. Bridget’ e ork. The Archbishop E ] fii , . RK Sent P —Beginning to-day railroads and fer 56s wil hat e to handle Howison. réa ‘hed this port to-day from a ‘ aR 3 thence to Calvary Cemetery. F oo FH are ge and watched then xpianation Given by Admiral Dewey NEW YORK, sent. 2. such crowds as never before. Active prep-} — wens é h HIDDEN—At Si. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27, 1890, Hal vited to attend ne Was admiring shai, Does Not Fully Explain there will be a real crush in the New ety Rt he ay in 1a gee on. and — e vor Red apy Phmgger | weigh §)e ae mie M. Hidden of Kansas City Chicago (l.). Parkersburg (Va.), Ansonia i an . : > 18 a artic anticipation of these conditions, and the | COast of Alrica, an SILO oe ¢ ° Racwidne & ores ‘ “OPT. PO helaing hat do you think NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—It is moat gén- York hotels. Practk ally all of them were managers of all the lines declared yester- | cruiser proceeded immediately to the Goy- es econ mg Ay eww Chapel, Cincinnati, Fri- (‘onn.) papers please copy Ada,” he said. “L save | erally felt that the explanation 6f Admiral | filled to their utmost capacity last night. | day that they did not anticipate a’ single | ernment anchorage off TompKinsville, 8. L., ; a oo M'LOUGHLIN—On Monday, Sept. 26, 1800, af of mort ahelon ‘aaa cator ewer oe he Aretwnt in Mow ra ‘ i but thousands of persons who encvaged hitch. and took «4 position astern of the old ebip MANNING —Gp ‘ MI i hel 12:10 p. m., after a lingering illness, ASD Me- 4 ne " They are mae iflee + , F . , OF two quarters weeks and months ALO will ays The Pennsylvania company has even gone Lane aster. A few moments later the ue ove E. “ey mace guce Manning, belored daugh- I nitn (nee Matias: anne 14 y + b ‘ l ni; days before the date agreed upon with the P , the eity to-day to chaim them. Cathey » fs s ft jas : le “3 that n fr | } flag on Rea Admiral Sampson Ss ship, t e ter of F rank and Bridget Manning (nee Barr) “ug ey), £ ears. nd oe hose sniendid yOUunR reception committee does not fully e lai Ti ciba nae who were accommodated last sete bene Pr = year and 6 months avenue. Relatives and friends invited to at- 4 x . . ete On the back was an inscrip-| Thursday, but we knew tha we Gov. Wells : h to the Archbishop of Ma- | that We would be ‘sinauvaned sid deported. headquarters at the Hotel Netherland;| [It shows, too, the railroad men Say, that ee ae ee ae . “ - atdino Nesalado. It was’ The weather looked a little squally and it | Gov. Bushnell of Ohto, at the Ma-/ the visitors who are now come to New “Snap Shot Sal.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Henry Heth, beloved mother of Lodise and Wilnetmiae Admiral Dewey said that | seemed better to be inside the Hook than | jestic, and Gov. Richards of Wyoming, at York have plenty of agree Ay spend. The the Confederate Major-General and hie! Toenges (nee Stockmeyer), aged 60 péur®. st man the Filipinos had. | outside. But the consideration that realy | the Parker. So po tin « waaben a tet Steamship Arrivals torian, died at his home in thie city yester- Funeral from family rosidouse, a Keoosta Thursday for peints w $0 ¥ — \. ? * Say 7 , h x > ; * e ¥ vst ee ; pu, eae nit = \ se 42. 2 . ERI 4 - “Y, y | STAPF. ” LAT PARLE! re PE ET oo a wee eek gee ee a > iS da vy ee , eictag.: * Pee ee ee a a ee - i ‘

Page 3

um ee" = us ae ies. 4 ae aad ‘ ot r 4 - , ee ee pee bag #5 = ig” Ns Raed bus Be eae ah rts sat ee RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE DELE- GATES HAVE AN ISSUE. INCREASE OF ASSESSMENTS. Question Which Has Troubled Every Benefit Association Since the First One Was Organized. Wednesday morning's session of the Con- vention of the Railway Mall Service Mu- tual Benefit Association was not as har- PPonious as it might have been. There * ere premonitory rumblings of a storm, which is expected to break in some fury Thursday. It will break when the committee on Legislation makes its report. There is a division in the committee, and there will be division in the convention. The Raill- OHARLES 0. WENGLER. (Candidate for Secretary and Treasurer.) way Mail Clerks are worried by the same uestion which has worried the Fraternal Oongress for seven or eight years, and which was wrestied over with indifferent Success at the last meeting of the Con- gress in Chicago a month ago. The Railway Clerks’ organization is a mutual benefit association. It has been in existence 2% years. As its members be- come old and begin to drop off like the leaves in the autumn, difficulty is found in meeting the death benefit demands with- out increase of assessment. Some of the members contend that Increased assess- ments are necessary. The majority hope to better the situation without increasing the assessments. The Committee on Legislation is to report on different amendments to the constitu- tion, which have been proposed, all de- Signed to clear the financial atmosphere. The committee is composed of J. A. Kid- well of Columbus, O., chairman; S. O. F. D. NORTON, (Assistant Superintendent Louis. ) Sharp ef Chattanooga, yTenn., W. Hi. . Big- en of Middletown, N. Y., L. C, Prophet of lew York and J. M. Butler of Lincoln, Neb. The committee was expected to re- rt Wednesday morning. Chairman Kid- well stated that the committee had not been able to agree and asked for further time. The committee was given until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Tid- well intimated that there would be at least two reports, a majority and a minority, @nd perhaps more. It wae plain from the spirit In which the forthcoming reports was R. M. 5&., Bt. WE MAKE MEN, MARITAL STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOOD, IN TWO to TEN DAYS Night losses, drains and emissions esage at once. rrors of Youth, Premature Deci Lost Ma.- ood, Varicocele ‘and all Diseases and Weaknesses ef Mon or Women from whatever cause, perma- mentiy and privately cured. Weak Men Enlarged and Developed FREE! FREE! FREE! Fall Confidence Restored and Sustained Our tegplar $3.00 package { ks. © full month's treatment itn ate var ; gent ty mail, closely sealed Write wa Oulny. No C. O. D. fraud, no -— lon that you can- mot get Hiled, but a full month's treatment. Ie they do as we claim, you can pay after you are leave it entirély to your honor. so great, and we know so Well the erful virtues, we can do this. They surprise eo please you. They ASTOUND thee me. ical 1d. They act at once on the urino-genital aystem, and no miracle of Bible times can com- pare with the wonderful results ob. alp They sare urinary dis- MEN eases; stop —. los#es in from weven to ten So that they MADE never return. bnlentons, drains and losses in urine entirely cease OVER after a few days’ treatment. The skin becomes clean, the eyes bright and clear. Confidence re. turns, step elastic, bowels regular. Eber assist digestion, increase the appetite when it is r, beadaches. flushings And nervous sy mp- ng ham away, the head becomes ciear, the mem. the mind d bright and active. ‘They make oh. red biood, which manties the cheeks and makes them eae | with health. new. Dark you food for Brain, Blood, Muscles, Rones and Not a stimulating drug to help for a and leave you in a worse condition ia but real permanent good always results bow chronic the case. Do not even send cures We thnk we heave the only Just send us , plamiy written, discussed that there will be a warm fight on the floor when they are Ss pronensed. Chairman well is candidly for in- creased pow AE wi neg although he realizes that it is the unpopular side of the ques- tion. He believes increased assessments are necessary to the survival of the or- ganization. je was handing out Wednes- day a card which expressed in a humor- ously hopeless manner the way he feels about it. He expects that by reason of his stand for increased assessments he will ibe sent back to private life, as it were, by the convention. The card represents the “‘nixe’’ which the railway mail clerks put on mail matter S. P. TAFT. __@uperintendent R. M. G., St. . Louis.) which has strayed into the wrong division. It bears the legend: ‘Returned to Fifth Division for re-assign- y Twenty-fourth Annual Conven- ee QP yy 8S ay Rp &® On the back of it he asks: “Can the M. B. A. live and pay $2000 to each member who promises to pay to the association $900,"" and adds: ‘We trust our vindica- tion to time.” It is expected that Mr. Kidwell will sub- mit a minority report advocating increased assessments. Some consternation was created at the morning meeting by the reading of a letter from the Second Assistant Postmaster- {fYeneral suggesting that the Department EDWARD VANCE. (Delegate, St. Louis.) would have to refuse transportation to the wives of the officers and delegates, or the association would have to reduce the repre- sentation to abouf 3), as embarrassment was met with in providing transportation for the number who now attend the annual conventions, Wednesday afternoon the delegates visited the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. The delegates and their fair companions to the number of 538, attended the perform- ance at Hopkins’ Imperial Theater Tuesday night. The vaudeville performers were posted as to their audience and made many allusions to the Railway Mail Service. One team sang a song advocating C. O. Wen- gier for secret: nod | 4 3 the association. During Tuesday session President Brown suggested the advisability of estab- lishing a reserve fund of $75,000, suggest- ing that $50,000 be placed in bonds, to bear J. K. KELLERMAN. es (Delegate, St. Louls.) _ Interest, and 000 to be ‘carried as an emergency $25.00 to be within reach a any time. He said that the salv ation ws e association depended largely Upon ** our ng more members, and declared there shou! € elected as vice-presidnts of the geusee at on only active men, who would work for the increasing of the membersi’p. vote of thanks was for his work during the year, pr t passed with unanimity. | othe local Ex- J. B. MeAdow, ch f the enter- ectitive: Gaommittes in o dng posed to the and while the men were attending to business, and went on to explain in detail the differ- ent entertainment features of the pro- gramme. One of the novel features wili be a visit to the large downtown retail estab- lishments of the city. The ladies will be placed in charge of Mrs. C. O. Wengler and conducted through the representative busi- ness houses, and perhaps in the course of the afternoon something of a surprise may be discovered by them. Committees were appointed on Resolu- tions and Credentials as follows: P. P. War- ing, M. A. Buttricks, P. F. Wood, J. G. Redford and S. W. Jordan, Committee on Resolutions; Charles G. Farrell, A. R. Leh- man, S D. Hooten, W. H. Faulkner, J. J. Stanard, E. M. Goach, O. O. Kirkham, E. M. Morris, John TF. Clarke, W. R. Laugh- man and Charles Ferris, Committee on Cre- dentials. Fhe men named are from the ll districts in the numerical! order given. he secretary-treasurer’s report shows that on Sept. 1, 188, there was a balance on hand of $30,089.19, and.on the first day of the present month there had been received from interest and assessments the sum of $89,848.50 and $544.74. During the year the total benefits paid amounted to $78,000. There is on deposit in Chicago $25,308.04, and in Quincy, I)11)., $17,274.39 The expenses of the association for the vear were $4858.46. ‘A total of 12 assessments had been made during the year, and there had been 40 deaths. There were included in the secre- tary’s report a number of tables, which gave statistics of interest to members of the association, and also a summary of the transactions of the association from the time it was first formed. The report of the Board of Directors ad- vised every member to strive to bring new members into the association, and declared that the existing rate of insurance was too low. It on the life of E. C., to his widow. SOMETHING NEW IN TRADE. Customers of the he People’s to Share in the Increase of Sales. ° The People’s has adopted a policy for the future which is sure to make the store the most popular in the city. The new plan is one by which the public is made to share in the profit of increased business. It is a policy of reward to those who bring trade to the People’s. If you wish to purchase anything, or know of any one else who is contemplating making purchases, take them to the Peo- ple’s and you will meave your reward. If you take some one else who purchases, your reward will be as great as if you had purchased yourself. In case you do not care for the gift of- fered, you may select anything else in the store of equal value. This offer is not made exclusively to those who are patrons of the People’s. It includes, also, those who have never heretofore dealt there. The only condition is that you select your gift at the time the purchase is made. Among the gifts offered, all of which are beautiful or serviceable, are rockers, given with $25 worth of goods; Axminster rugs, given with $35 purchases; couches. given with purchase amounting to $50; mahogany parlor chairs, given with pure hases of $75; mahogany tables, given with $85 purchases; dining tables, given with purchases amounting to $100; that racks $15 given with purchases ing to $125; brass and tron _ bed- steads, combination bookcases and side- boards, given with purchases amounting to $150. $200 and $250, respectively. These gifts are very handsome and are made of the strongest and finest materials. They range In value from $2.98 to $35. This offer is unsurpassed. All of the above facts are set forth in a retty little pompert entitled “‘A Book of resents,’’ which will be given gratuitously to all callers at-their store or all anplica- tions by mail. This is a novel method of rewarding their customers that will make this firm immensely popular. “Snap Shot Sal.” CHIEF CALLED AT CITY HALL. But He Made no Reference to the Po- lice Pay Roll. Chief Campbell called upon Treasurer Scudder and Auditor ‘Mason at the City Hall Wednesday morning, but did not re- fer to the dispute over the police salaries. He declared he never knew before how easy it was to live without money. The police payroll is due at the auditor's office, but has not been sent over to the City Hall. President Hawes said Wednes- day that the department would be in no hurry about presenting. the payroll. Assistant Auditor Charles Mason’ said Wednesday that the September payroll would be rejected if it did not conform to the city’s idea of what it should be. The Police Board will not hold the ag + until after the case now pencng. ie decided by the Supreme Court, as Ir Hawes considers it the board’s duty to resent the payroll as the law requires, was voted to pay the $2000 insurance T.. Suggs of Kingston, N. worth amount- roll TAY VLE HVCTION CHARLES GREEN HAS UNDESIR- ABLE TENANTS ARRESTED. SAYS THEY'RE TRESPASSERS. Howard D. Force and His Aids Taken Out of Mr. Green’s Building by Policemen. Charles Green, real estate man, and erst- while street railway magnate, has found a ncw way to get rid of undesirable tenants. He prefers the yse of police power to the law’s delays in a Justice court. Wednesday morning a patrol wagon was driven up to the office building, 720 Chest- nut street, owned by Mr. Green. The driver backed the wagon up to the curb and half _! — policemen jumped out and ran up- stairs When they returned a few minutes later each officer had a man with him. The six prisoners were hustied into the wagon, while the crowd wondered whether there had been a murder or a crap game raid. At the Four Courts the spokesman for the six men arrested gave his name as Howard D. Force, manager of the ‘‘Push Your Business Co. Stories on both sides differed, but both versions made it apparent taat Mr. Force's anxiety to push his own businéss was re- sponsible for his predicament. Before the wagon made its trip to the building Mr. Charles Green swore out a police summons for Foree and his com- panions, charging them with trespassing. hoosrdiue to his story to the police, the men had taken possession of two rooms in his building and had refused to vacate them, though repeatedly asked to do so. When arrested, Force maintained that he had rented the rooms in the regular way and was entitled to occupy them. Francis X. Green, son of Charles Green, said to the Post-Dispatch: “The company for which Force Was man- ager had an office at 714 Chestnut until recently. When they left there Force came here and wanted to rent a couple of rooms. We told him to wait a few days and we would see what terms we could make. Last Saturday afternoon they moved in without giving us notice. ‘“Monday we told Force that after what he had done we could not rent him the offices and served notice on h hat ne must get out at once. He show®d no in- clination to do so and all that was left us was to get a patrol wagon and some po- licemen and have him and his employes hustled out.’ The men oienaa gave their names and addresses as follows: Howard D. Forse, 5310 Theodosia street; Wm. E. Rhineton, 1829 Olive street; Hy. G. Eilers, 68 Market street; Victor Gigfield, 1601 Washington ave- nue; Geo. Russell, 2102 Olive street; Ed Kennedy, 2649 Arsenal street. AUSPICIOUS DAYS FOR WOMEN. Fall Opening at the Ryan-Clarkson Dry Goods Emporium. Monday and Tuesday were auspicious days for the women of St. Louis. They marked the annual fall opening of the “lower than the lowest price’’ store—Ryan- Clarkson’s great dry-goods emporium on Broadway, St. Charles and Washington avenue. The proprietors could not have possibly selected finer weather than has existed the past two days and the large steady stream of patrons and _ visitors showed they were quite anxious to take advantage of the favorable opportunities thus dfforded. The brightness, cheeriness and cleanliness of the big, wide floors came in for the most favorable commendation—divided, in fact, the honors with the enormously large and varied stock which they contained. The three large floors which are given over to the display of goods are crowded to overflowing with the finest products of the manufacturer’s art, purchased in the marts of the world by the special corps of buyers who visit even the far-off climes for that particular purpose. Woolens, silks, satins—everything is there that a well-reg- ulated dry-goods house should have, and a great deal more. There is nothing old— the goods are but newly recelved from shipment and the plainly marked prices on each article tempt one to believe that a mistake must have been made, for it is really difficult to realize that such fine goods should be sold for so little money. But the motto of the house, “lower than the lowest,”’ explains that. There are, in the dress goods depart- mient, specimens from the looms of many weavers. The richness and beauty of the '99 designs must really be seen to be ap- reciated. All the new cloths are there— cnglish storm serges, tufted plaids, cam- el’s hair plaids, Alsatian plaids, German laids and English cheviots are but a very ew of them. A new cloak department which ‘has just been installed on the third floor is com- plete to the slightest detail. Furs, suits, skirts, jackets, waists and the thousa: nd and one other things that go to make up woman's outer apparel are up here. On the second floor is the well-known millinery department which.:for its fur- nishings as well as stock, is well worth seeing. This department has established such a name for itself that comment would be superfluous. The entire concern, in fact, is deserving of its title, “‘The Satisfactory Store.’ Wellman Coming Home. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.—The Cunard Line steamer Umbria, which is scheduled to sail from this port Saturday next for New York will have among her passengers Walter Wellman, the leader of the Wellman Polar expedition, who arrived in London August 9 after making explorations in Franz Josef Land. CONTRACT FOR THE UNIFORMS. Health Department Employes Will Re- semble Soldiers. The contract has been let for furnish- ing uniforms to the ambulance drivers of the Health Department. The uniforms will be modeled after those of the army, blue throughout, the coats having close-fitting etanding collars. Upon these will be em- broidered the initials, “St. L. H. D.,”’ signi- fying St. Louis Health Department. he caps will be the same as the forage caps of the army, with the red cross on the. front. Dr. Pollak Improved. Dr. Simon Pollak, who has been seriously | ill at his home, 1129 North Grand avenue, is reported out of danger. His two sons are expected to reach his bedside to-day. One comes from San Francisco and the other from New York. even though it may be a matter of form. WE are keeping up the grade of LION COFFEE ore to a high point. _ It is known all ze over the aes as the best coffee sold at the price, and its Have you tried it yet? You nay know Lion Coffee b the wra is a SEALED 1-Ib. paceek witha! ns head in front. Itis absolutely pure if the package is unbroken, quality will be strictly maintained. ca ia iS i wr, nn. {AAS Special. 2000 doz. Clark’s O. N.T. and Coates’ best six-cord Spool ILLMAN Cotton (200 yards), iT Dry Goops:Go. wt aaune- 25 NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. THURSDAY'S BARGAIN Sf Broadway and Washington Ave. Sahl —— a eS = Sele. selling will be shattered, the newness of the styles and their exclusiveness will ler ISIAN” TO-MORROW. oe eee 22 @@ © @ © Oo ON Nt att Jackets, suits, skirts. New arrivals and supreme values for Thursday's selling. f 7.50 and _ $5.00 So Vatucs, Jackets— paises isnt woient iots and Venetian cloths, elegantly made By with best quality satin and taffeta silk, fly front and bo ‘§$ 5. () 0 coat effects, black only, worth $7.50 ond $10, Jackets—Manatact urer'’s Thursday $10.00 pia 5B $10. 0 Ladies’ "Ski rts Bly ori Skirts. new lining and waterproof bin '§ | 98 special selling price for Th for 34.50 —Ladies’ Light and Dark $ 2 98 values— Ss kir ts“¢ Gray Homespun Skirts, percaline lining and all wool, new cut, best waterproof binding, strictly tailor-made, > > > =: Millinery. Extra $5.00 fer $10.09 Values—7s, Pall Seas The materials used on all our hats. as is well known to . thane whe bave bought them, are of the best. We are a beautiful array in all the newest ideas, ma ors—hats that clearly show the handiwork of the werbweania. Many of them are duplicates s .— : Weis hats, the originals of which are worth lace these together with the creations of our ¢ $5.00 for $15, $20 and $25 values ee skilled trimmers, whose work is well known, not only inthis city, but through- out tbe country. , Hats that would ordi- narily cost you $10—on sale to-morrow at aS SS weer eh UO ee OO CU COT ree = — EE > PP BP OP” LP Gi Mi i i a at ee at! ~ _ ae eee ee & & &: &: &: =. > « _—— eee ee ee ee a ee ee ee Rich and elegant Hats, many of them hats fro American patterns and copies from our Ow —on eale to-morrow at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00 — a a > a a beautiful. becoming and natty, and mar Soaumekial for Tharsday” s selling at 15¢, 08c, $1.25 and $1. 98 ea worth $4.50, Thursday.. $3. 49 values— S kirts caded sift seit iy the newest designs, new cut, best percaline lining and velvet binding, worth $5. do, $3. 49 OP vcccescnasnteeeisanmees ntesddsmienl for $15.00 —Ladies’ Suits, in all the $10. 00 values— Suits new mixtures of lig ht and dark gray, homespun and engtiek cloth, tight fittin fiy and box front—some with Fs lain collars, others with vy el vet collars—this suit is beautifully tailored and waist lined throughout with satin—skirts have the new kabit and En oe ad back—worth $15.00—Thurst SL a a i ie a _——_— Oo Silks and dress goods. New Arrivals and Supreme Values for Thursday's Selling —20 pieces Black All-Silk Taf- ; —1 54-inch Black Taffetas “gual. op gy | Cheviot Dress Goods~ tar" fi-inch, Camel fetas, reliable qual- ity, good black and good lustre; special 29c | heavy, comes in the dark, refined mixtures, such — for Thursday’s selling, per yard, ONLY as grays, blues and browns, epecially desirable : for separate skirts, fully 50 per —1200 yards Black Faille Fran- Black Failles caise, good weight, splendid cent under value, for Thursday’s black and very brilliant; Qc selling, per yard special for Thursday’s selling, per yard. Pr 8 —12 pieces 22-inch Black Black Peau de Soie All-Silk Satin Peau de Soie, quality for quality its equal has -69c e- cloth in all the new Fall ae the lowest prices ever named—special for Thursday’s selling, ONLY 3 49c_ —Only a few pieces of Boucle Dress Goods 0! 2 fc piccts of tions in All-Wool English Curls, 44 inches wide _ and values that can't be matched under $1. 49c } Special for Thursdays’ selling, per’ yard ..- ONLY color combinations, like shawl patterns, —The real article, 54 inch- Camel Hair Plaids~ ir ae, “in aren. tek so desirable now, they’ d bec _— at $1.50; special for Thursday’s selling, yd ., ONLY. 85c | =—- & @& G&S = = «= = «= « «= «= «= = = & « never been produced for the money; s cial for Thursday’s selling, yard, ON —10 pieces 27-inch Black Satin Duchesse—{}, Bisces 27-inch in Duchesse, heavy and pliable, excellent ered the value is phenomenal; 69c special for Thursday’s selling, ONLY black and finish, width and all consid- LLLP OPE EDP OP ey, My My & & & & & we ee oe eee e«e. &:&¢&¢ «& «& & & & & & « g +. -—_ [1 osiery and underwear. Thursday Specials. Ladies’ Hose fice. dozen ladies’ fleece-iined Hose, absolutely fast black, high spliced heels and double toes — 20c—Special selling + ce monks | [_inings and trimmings. Supreme Values for Jhurs- day's Selling. Supreme Values for Thurs- day's Selling, = Bed Comforts”i.% dos. fall lightly fect, actually worth 850 — for Thursday's Bed Blankets” “i032 red blankets, strictly all an arse h:avy— same as sold elsewhere ~—1 case extra good quali cotton canvas, 10c qual- Canvas ity, special for Bc: Thurday's selling, per yard : sip coesoes GUUee —i case Mill Ends, ag Si- ) ursday.. Misses’ and Boys’ Un- derwear— Misses’ and ng 4 combination suits made with drop ck, nice silky fleece-covered seams, taped neck, all sizes, worth —— lesia, next to 8 and Silesias percalines, also taffeta skirtings, values up to 250— 5c}. Special for Thursday's selling, per yard oéeeoteneeaa —Finest mercerized Silk Moreens %.” é . - a ole AP a . s ee 4 , © i x 4 de - 3 : % A Z i , - “a of gy rig com, Ot

Page 4

eid % Wr & Ae ef G 4 7 “4 3) 5 mad , e ‘ap om” _ Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 5 7 4 _ 9 , ee Se een eh Eee ” hyp Aig aE SOE aa ite Br OR ges , in” Se Bee a VAT in ss ‘3 Re f i. , we a ~ - VRE £% _ + : » Sin » oom y Pere: we 7 J ~ihi>Lie _ di ome A MUNICIPAL CURIOSITY. In his recent annual message to the Toledo City Council Mayor Jones recites the progress made since the golden rule Was adopted. ’ Be is especially happy over the success of the public play- ground experiment. He says that “the children are the only ——— "true democrats,” and the public playground will help keep _ them so by fostering the spirit of comradeship in which there fis no place for “privileged classes.”’ When Mr. Jones took office he took the clubs away from men and gave them canes. He believes that before long He his willingness te patrol any district of the city the darkest night in the year. Meyer.Jones does not rest upon theory. He practices what » preaches; and to his credit be it said he preaches nothing Goes not prectice. Practicality seems to be a specialty of this singular official, and the most singular thing about it is that there is no money in it for the Mayor. Many practical men don't understand this sort of practical- » ity. WNevertheiess, dreamers will continue to admire him. P Perhaps they are dreaming true. te A ~ Gov. Roosevelt may as well be a friend of the trusts as to be an enemy of his State in the matter of the canal frauds. . | oo ey UNFORTUNATE SAMPSON Rear Admiral Sampson Was appointed to the command of ¢ ) the North Atlantic Squadron to whip the Spanish fleet in At- - tantic waters. He assumed the guardianship of Cervera’s ~~ squadron which Rear Admiral Schley had bottled up in San- : tiago Bay, but when the enemy came out to fight Sampson a was 10 miles away with the New York, one of our swift ~. cruisers depenaed upon to catch and destroy the swift Span- |) ish cruisers. Schley and his associates smashed the enemy. . ‘a Bi 4 ’) a te a wl ashore and asleep. Rear Admiral Sampson was again appointed to the command ef the North Atiantic Squadron to receive Admiral Dewey ‘On his return home. When the Admiral came in Sampson was When our chemy came out to meet him Rear Admiral] - Sampson was 10 miles away; when our friend came home the ee a Rip Gt REGIE “et oar Se Se eee ‘ha Ae Ww | 24@ will modestly protest and say that it wasn’t much to do. ' “= + =! = — ° _—_— = 1 i IN THE HANDS OF THE COMMITTEE. acm Dewey told the newspaper men yesterday that he ad Ro plans of his own. “I am in the hands of the com- a welume was condense] in those simple words. In the hand of the committee! Probably he didn’t know all it meant, we than anybody else does. he Committee takes charge of him as the principal attrac- of the great show. They will dine him ana wine him, banquet him until he is thoroughly stuffed and has a “mi in his stomach.” | a4 “In the intervals of the dining they will parade up and down ‘Sreets w'th him, the biggest lion in the menagerie. He # receive committees who will tell him he is &@ great man. = 2. 7 { p > Ti ‘end % she of the banquet to follow and up his courage another notch. Other committees w pres nt him with swords and badges and smal] articles: oth. vee Will inform him of his election to this and that society. 5 ae Se — ny ay around and ask after his health “Bithougt as aiready announced through all the papers ae eet ag well, thank you. Maybe some mere persons ay sort of thing will go on for three or four days. When ti all over the Admiral! wil! escape with son George and go alle me quiet place where he can get a rare beefsteak a : ait modestly without being stared at by his fellow-citizens, will be thinking the while = = 9 >i 1897 who dreamed of Dewey? aan le does not know all about him? if 0 ——_____ © CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS RESPECTED. . Sambiers’ kit was stolen yesterday from the ante-room the Four “ourts. %t was brought in as “evidence,” but rhe the detectives were called upon to produce it. jt could not @ found. The evidence had disappeared in the crowd of po- » detectives and populace. before the Police Court was opened a thrifty indi- ual took the City Attorney's chair and granted eontin- ices for $l apiece. He did a big business, but no police- ve or court official knew what was going on. Pp who complain of “policemanigation” should take note Oe Meese two cases. There was no officious interference of th oe wlicemen. The thief who carried away evidence and In 1899 what American os ¥ ¢ 1 ~ berson who sold continuances cannot com- t @ burly policeman hindered their constitu- : a liberty and happiness. They went about 7 ere - Me. + hd oN } Thy PR oe - ie" * ef. \ 15 La st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | their business modestly, but openly, and were not interfered with. j It is gratifying to know that St. Louis policemen are not officious, and still more .pleasing is the respect for constitu- tional rights. which prevails among court officers. The two incidents will do much to correct a popular misapprehen- sion. The courts are not arbitrary ‘and tyrannical, and the police know how to temper energy with judgment. Immediately on receipt of the Post-Dispatch bulletin notify- ing it of Dewey's arrival, Tuesday morning, the Beardstown (Ill.) Evening News got out a well-printed and illustrated extra, giving the news, with plenty of up-to-date Dewey mat- ter. The News showed energy and enterprise. It is evidently a wide-awake newspaper. - = = i i MORE TRUST EXTORTION. Following on the heels of the great increases in prices by the Beef Trust, Coal Trust and clothing dealers comes the news that the Window Glass Trust has advanced the price of its product 100 per cent, after having cleared 100 per cent profit at the old figures. Of course the trust organs will have a ready excuse for this state of things. They will perhaps claim that people are putting twice as many windows in their houses, or that the entire country is going to be usei for greenhouses. Meanwhile, wages are not rising sufficiently to offset the trusts’ extortion. In a few cases.they have been advanced Slightly. But whatever advance there has been is in no degree to be compared with the enormous bulling of prices by the trusts. In the case of the steel trust, for instance, there has been a great hurrah over rises in wages. Yet Thevdore Schaefer, president of the Steel Workers’ Association, savs that while the trade “is now more prosperuus than it has ever been,’’ the wages are not as high as in 1892. But if wages were high ‘in all the trust industries, to fit trust prices, how about the millions of wage earners outside the trusts? How about the farmers, who must buy from the trusts without 2 particle of compensation, no matter huw high trust prices go? The trusts might put up wages s0 high in their plants that their workers would he satistied. It would simply be a strengthening cf monopoly against the general public. >>> - i i {[f the Democrats did not agree with Lincoln in the ’60s and the Republicans do not agree with him now, how sad it is for both parties! — = A PUSHFUL PEOPLE. The London ‘letter in the Sunday Post-Dispatch contains one passage rich in sarcasm. We are inforrned that Mr. Chamberlain, unable directly to reduce the Transvaal to the condition of ‘a British colony without war, “is now ready to propose a joint Anglo-Boer tribunal, with a leading ex-Minister of Cape Colony, who has not taken a prominent part in the present crisis, as Presi- dent,” In other words, commit the relations between English and Boers to the care of Cecil Rhodes. Old Paul Kruger has resisted the claim of sovereignty from the beginning. He has denied suzerainty, which was not reasserted in 1884, and which now seems to be abandoned. But Mr. Chamberlain calmly asks the aged patriot to refer his troubles to a commission headed by his most powerful and unscrupulous enemy. It is English all through, and probably it will win in the end. Mr. Chamberlain is called ‘“‘Pushful Joe.’”’ The sobriquet is apt, for it describes a thoroughly representative man in his representative quality. The English are pushful, and they succeed when they don’t forget that the Lord is on the side of the strongest battalions. ‘They will push until the Cape to Cairo Railway is an accomplished fact. A, ti Says a high-tariff sophist: ‘Senator Vest asserts on returnn- from Cunada ‘i.at the Dingles tar'ff bene‘its the Domin‘on at our expense. And yet the ungrateful Canadians want us to re- peal the law.” Very true. With free trade they would not be to the trouble and expense of putting up the factories with which they will supply themselves instead of buying from us. A Post-Dispatch correspondent has given an interesting pen | . =" —_ | Tells Post-Dispatch Written for the Post-Dispatch. a 4 W om my beauty was gone the man to whom I had been to care for me.’’ faithful so many years ceased These are the words wrung from a heart- broken creature a few days ago. They were told to a sympathizing sister woman—told with the bitter tears of the poor abandoned one. Later the woman who uttered them was found dead—a suicide. It is the custom to prate much of the goodness of women. Men constantly cry out to the four cOr- In his heart each and every one of them turns eagerly to look upon the loveliest sight the earth contains—a beautiful wo- most want, man. ners of the earth that what ys! what they most revere, what they most de- sire in wife and sweetheart, is a good wom- an. They mean it, but they want her to be fair and pleasing to look at as well. If she be not, in many cases—I will not give my idea of the percentage, for 1 want to be protected from the protest my _ esti- mate would provoke—but I repeat, if she be not fair to look upon, the man, who should not, is very apt to forget her many ad- mirable qualities, to remember and dream of and pay court to the woman whose beauty alone too often proves a more pow- erful magnet than all the virtues of a wom- an unattractive physically. It is in my opinion of the highest impor- tance that every woman should be as good looking as it is possible for her to make herself. I don’t mean to suggest that women of 60 should dress like debutantes or attempt anything but. the autumnal loveliness that should belong to them. Neither do I think women should by cheap artifices attempt to appear what they are not. But, my dear friends—you thousands and thousands of women with whom I talk so familiarly through this column that I feel as though I knew you each, as though I can almost hear you say once in a while, ‘“*‘Harriet Hubbard Ayer knows we women are pretty much alike; she Knows that we want to be sweet and good, and she knows that we have got to be pretty if we want le Lady Readers Why Women Should Always Strive to Look Charming. ever was satiefied’’—you may talk an doomsday about looks being a second consideration in the value men place upon en. When the men will turn from the beau- ties to pay «ourt to their ill-favored, shape- leas, flat-headed, dawdy s sters whose chaf- acters are pure gold, but whose complex- ions are rélow clay, then I am prepared to stop talking about the necegsity of a woman looking her best to the last day of her life. | Mind you, I don’t care who the man ig or what type he represents. Preacher, merchant, farmer, lawyer, man of business or laborer, in his heart each and every one of them turns eagerly to 100k upon the loveliest sight the earth contains —a bdeautiful "woman. He admires her fine traits of character, and beautiful women often have the gen- tlest, moet adorable natures. 2ut he first of all is captivated by her beauty. Now, fortunately. beauty and all sweet, gentle attributes must be associated in womanhood or the beauty of youth will be destroyed by a dissolute or an ill-tempered life. So you see it comes to about this: In order to retain the good looks nature vouchsafes us, in order to gain new beau- ties, we must do more than take care of our complexions and our figures. Mind you, I thoroughly belleve in every legitimate process for the preservation of the skin; you all know my views on the subject. But no bad woman can really look pretty after she has passed 35. Our faces are the open records of our ex- periences in life. If we strive for the noblest we can not look ignoble. If we are dissolute we shall bear deprav- ity upon our mouths; it will look out from our eyes. And the very man who has beguiled a And the very man who has beguiled a retty woman to the paths that destroy beauty. » yretty woman to the paths that destroy eauty as well as soul is he who leaves the wretched creature when all is gone. to be really contented, for no really plain : tion. | Alas, that it should be so. But he invaria- “bly leaves the lost one to her own destruc- HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, picture of Goebel, the much-talked-of Democratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky. Just now Goebel is the most inter esting figure in State politics. To the country he is a new bos: Should he win against so powerful an antagonist as the L. & N. Railroad he will take high rank as a leader of men. >i _—_— The Filipinos, who are classed as savages by Roosevelt, are pronounced by Dewey to be more fit for self-government than the Cubans. Aguinaldo, if he were Governor of New York, would hardly do anything worse than trying to shield the canal thieves. It is not necessary for Dewey to go to Washington to be the President’s adviser. The President has all along been in communication with the Admiral. If Dewey's advice had been desired it could have been obtained at any time. There is no Lafayette to go to the aid of George Washing- ton Kruger. If Kruger had a powerful ally, South African af- fairs would quickly assume a new aspect. The Dewey seats in New York were hogged by the poli- ticians and their friends. Even a Dewey cannonade cannot awake the taxpayers of a large city. ——_—_—__—__—_- ¢e — ——__—_ The British jingoes want war, whether all British demands are complied with or not. The temptation to plunder a weak people is too strong for them. . > > er rer If Joubert has a force of 50,000 fighters in the Transvaal, British victory is going to be costly, and the South African war will be interesting. > - -~ i li Boston. capital is going largely into Missouri zinc mines. Missouri capital ought to be a little more wide awake to Mis- souri opportunities. — i ed War songs are inspiring, but they are inevitably followed by dirges. >> ~ _— a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is rainy in the Philippines and dewy in the United States. Uncie Joe Wheeler will prick up his ears,when the Otis thud comes, Cards inscribed ‘“‘Reed and Bradley in 1900” are annoying some of the officeholders. The resignation of Wellington may presage a Waterloo for the Maryland Republicans. ‘ Before Mr. McKinley listens further to the presidential bee he should catch the Filipino flea. ‘ What kind of a financier is Uncle Samuel when he cannot make change at a titne like this? If Timothy Woodruff is to go on the ticket with McKinley, the nomination will doubtless be indorsed by Hay. There !s one chance that Roosevelt may be President in Boy. It lies in the fact that it is the unexpected that happens. Paty de Clam is the guest of his first wife's father, in Angouleme, The man whose wife’s relatives do not desert him has nothing to fear. The Southern voluntecr !s a little surprised to find that he is required to salute negro officers. He thought he was going in to fight Filipinos. The vice-presidency is large enough for Roosevelt. Possibly he might rattle a little in the place. If he can get the nomination he should gladly accept it. He is quite certain not to soar any higher. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. --- S., Hot Springs.—There is no premium on a half dollar 7 J. M. of 1819. PECUNIA.—The St. Fourth Street. MONDAY.—Address Joseph Murphy, Secretary 8t. Louls Fair Association, JNO, L.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1828 nor on @ dime of that date. INQUIRER.—You cannot reach Mr. Rockefeller except through his private secretary. INQUIRER.—Headquarters of the Red Cross is at Washington. D. C. A letter addressed there to Miss Barton will reach her. Louls Stamp and Coin Co., 312 North * SUBSCRIBER.—We do not give business or professional ad- dresses in this column. Any physician wil] answer your question. J. N. R.—tit altogether upon circumstances. It might any one?’ “That's so. love at school, Now, Kitty. “Yes. Have twinkling. “No, I don't know any Mr. Wright.”’ cent of my money.”’ haps he wouldn’t want me. “Oh, why, I'd like to find the man who couldn't Charlie will see lots of time. with him, and we you?” “Yes, about Mr. indeed. I remember Charlie. 20. pocket and I ran away with it.” through the fields, an: “Well, he’s the man I want you to Marry, you'il fall in love with him fast enough, and as for him not wanting How nice he was to me, although I was so much younger. uncie, he was in love with some one, for one day a picture of a young lady fe She laughed as she thought how he ‘had chased her when worn out she had and have a look at the picture until he came up, tired and cross, to claim it. He had blushed as she handed it back, asking: “Is that the future Mrs. Hmery?”’ | O, Kitty, you must never marry without my consent. You are not in love, are y “Wiy, no, unck. ou?’’ How could I be when I don't know You didn’t have much chance to fall in and your vacations were spent with me. the man I want you to marry is Mr. Right.” “Mr, Wright?’ you never seen him?” he asked, his eyes and if you do you shall have every “But, uncle, I have never seen him and might not care for him, and if I did per- ou— dn't want Kitty Clinton, even if she di have a pocketful of money. But don’t worry your pretty head about him, for there's Emery is coming ne Right later on. vou can have a good time xt week an . You remember Charlie, don’t T haven’t seen him since I was 14 and he was But do yes know, l from his dropped down under a tree to rest It is Miss Emery, my married a college friend of his. Where dig “Now, Kitty,’’ said her uncle, n He'll be your ideal, I'll promise you. gut Kitty did let it worry her, and a about Mr. Wright (as she believed his tle or no satisfaction. Finally she deter was with them, anyway. for the smooth-faced boy she had known the same little sprite, with her sparkling When she inquired after his ‘fair the past Sunday with her and Tom. never told you, but that riage, and I was so cross 1 tore the Thus they talked of the past and the gether. That night in her own room Kitty wish Charlie was Mr. Wright." . . . ° . * s “No, Charlie, I cannot be your wife, ‘“‘And why didn't he tell me so? I spent much time in your company.” “Oh, Charlie, didn't you know marry”? changes his mind, either.’’ he doesn't I'll carry you off by force.”’ “Oh, you_needn't do that, young man,”’ you're ‘But uncie, Charlie's name isn’t Wright h x. nor thi k h t be he h through. nk he appears to the right Am I, Kitty?’ ig “I think you are, but what a i f ns r. ' 4 ae AoW Ce ke | he % Porta. P e be a graceful and agreeable complineut, or It might be officious., laughed softiy is he went into “TUR aWay and Sain and again she questioned her name to be). Mined she wo When she saw Charlie she said she Woy] cousin’ “What night I received a le picture They had been in the boat all the afternoen 4nd were ont eee WOuld never consent. He might know w there is some Mr I thought likely you knew and never sald anything about it y ; Mr. Right and have my.consent before you ve is name isn’t Wright. That was just funny way for uncle to» , you needn't blush s9. I'm a sort of a cousta, too, but you never carry my pict- ure with you,” she said, get- ting up and going exer to- ward the house. “Why, Kit- r’? he said, foilowing her, “I think “Oh, I don't care what you think,” she sari, as she atart- ed to run. “You can marry her for all I care,” and she had gone in tae house and never appeared until at din- ner, when she was her old mischievous seif again, He had left the next morning and she had never seen him since. but she had heard of him frequently. After grad- uating from college he had gone abroad and but lately returned. Miss Emery had he keep that picture now? don’t worry about Mr. Right. uncle but his answers gave her lit- uld forget him while Charhe = never have taken that bearded man pana Summers before. She herself was yes and mass of dark-brown hair. he laughingly replied that he had spent - Chase you led me that day, and I _— from hoene telling me of her mar- said’s Pleasant days they had spent to- Oftly as she put out her Hight: * > j ust returning home. hat the consequences would be [f to ver Wright uncle wants Uncle fell, he'll have to this time,”’ he sald, as he helpeq her out of the boat, “for if said a volce Reside them it.’’ e a ; : though, 2 Mine which you didn't see PS et “I guess man, sy ? Me . na ed i .* ae Sh ae ‘ ae, ? a s ny ; Hz } wy 72 : : x a BS ‘ oar Gb ~ 9% = ; : : -_- -_ Ck! HE ye "dng a ‘ST “Say, but that teacher of ours fs smart.” “Smart nuffin! I asked her jest fer fun who was the champion heavyweight prize- fighter and she didn’t know.” HELLO! —~ ad I wish to get a hat for my hus- and, Hatter: What kind, ma'am? Lady: A “telephone hat,”’ if you please. Hatter: I never heard of a “telephone Lady: Oh, yes! They are the kind you can talk through. THE TREE OF LIFE. Plant patience In the garden of th The roots are bitter, but the b soul! ruits are sweet; And when, at last, it stands a tree com- piete, Beneath its tender shade the burning heat And burden of the day shall lose control— Plant patience in the garden of thy soul! . HENRY AUSTIN. EFFECTS OF EARLY ARITHMETIC. “You Lizzie?’ Lizzie admits the fact. “Well, you've got a lot of gumption, ain't yer? Take them peaches home and yer gits a sixth share—eat ’em now and yer has half—nearly.”’ , sot , six brothers and six sisters, until it is ight and creamy; It is a delicious and nourishing drink. Sallie Joy White when telling cooks how to prepare various dolinacion “Por in- valids in the October Woman's Home Com- panion gives this simple recipe for egg- nog: “To make an egg-nog you will —, ate the white and yolk of one , and ik with one tablespoonful of sugar tar it add to this one- eg e Roaten sugar olk, ™m 7 Try are hun ou yu , and see if; I am not right. ALL IN THE GAME. Mamma: Pthe h ou mea shouting in that taken ehen ashion? how quiet Willie is. Ext : Of he’s quiet; that’s = n Loo as course out fame. e's papa comin late, Pon you.—Stray Stories. hae MIRACULOUS. Dasherly: Time's a wonderful thing. It giids all troubles we may have had. Downtrod: Yes, I suppose a widower —_ look back on his married life with pleasure.—Kansas City Independent. FEATHERED HYPOCRITE. —<—— Parrot: Oh, I feel so good. ' DECLINED TO INTERFERE. eee oe “Sir,” began young Timkins, as he @Mfle tered the presence of the dear girl's futher, “I want to marry your daughter’’— “Oh, don’t come to me with your troubles,” interrupted the old gentleman, “She told me some time ago that she in- tended to marry you, so you'll have to set- tle it between yourselves.” THE RIGHT TIME. Jones: That new preacher knows his busl- ness. Mrs. Jones: What makes you think 80? Mr. Jones: He waited until Bobby got whipped before he tried to convince him that fighting was wrong.—Kansas City In- dependent. (HE FORLORN FAT GIRL. The fat girl wept in Comay and wrath As they boiled her good in the vapor bath, For the flesh must melt while the tears run down, ) If she wants to put on a princess gown. —Louisville mes. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this colump.) Careless Street Sprinkling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It still remains to be explained why our streets are made so muddy and sloppy by improper sprinkling, or rather flooding. In the morning and evening the streets are almost impassable (especially for the wheel). the very time they have to be used, and the wheelers are getting sorely tired of it, as well as those who use car- riages and buggies, and pedestrians, It is an outrage! Look at Locust street, for example, how it is flooded all over the very time it has to be used most. It ought to be some person’s duty to at- tend to this oversight or carelessness. The streets are for public convenience, and not to be ruined by sprinkling contractors, who prefer to flood them at one round in order to Save time and expense. Leave part of the streets in proper con- dition for wheels and vehicles, so they can be used with safety and without getting bespattered with mud and dirty water. St. Louis. Cc. D. TRESENRITER., Says Teddy Is a Demagogue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For a first-class demagogue, and thelr name is legion, Teddy Roosevelt, the Gov- ernor of New York, stands pre-eminent. If the Governor could be bought at his real value and sold at ‘his imaginary worth what a fortune could be made! However, the public will eoon take his measure. No counterfa& can long cirecu- late without detection. GBDORGDHD A. ALEXANDBER. Little Rock, Ark. The Brewers and the Saloon Keepers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Through your valuable paper I want to address the saloon keepers, one and all, those be‘onging to the Liquor Dealers’ As- sociation as well as thus? who are not merm- bers, on the manner the brewers act to- wards them. I would say to them, js it not a fact that you pay the Spanish war tax of $1 on a barrel of beer; the brewers fought the bill in Congress very nard, and when they saw that the bill would pass in spite of their efforts, .hey worked for 15 cent rebate on that dollar tax, which was anted to them; so they went home, re- oicing. That was 15 cents more than they were making before the war tax was im- posed, because they make the saloon keep- or ay the whole of it. Beer was selling at $s Be ore the war tax was put on, and as goon as the tax was enforced they made you pay $9 a barrel from that time on tothe present. Not one of you is paying less; now what can the matter be?’ ‘'t 14 because yuu owe the brewer a little money? Why you never will get out of his debt, if you keep on paying his unjust denfands. What have you got am association for—is it not to pre- tect your members. Then why not assert yourselves. Show your manhood, demand that they pay that dollar tax. And if they refuse; stop gelling St. Louis beer for # days, and you wou d see them soon realize the truth and justice of the matter. They have become millionaires in the last few years, On account of your selling beer, and paying two prices for it. Beer should not cost more than $6 per barrel, then you could live, and they would make 60 per cent on thels investments. Don't think for 4 moment that I am a crank or @ socialist, nor that I begrudge the brewers their millions, but they should be reasonable, just, Christianlike, not keep vour noses on the grindstone, as they have r the last twenty years. the latter end, as the Irishman to saddle the inspection barrel of beer on you, y the Missour! Leg- for And at gays, they will try fee of 4 cents on a under the law enacted b isjature last winter. hey object to the law, of course, the shoe ry es a little bit. and they will tell you that it Is an ount- rage, etc. Now, the law ix explicit on the material that Is to be used! in the produc- tion of beer, and the inspector is bound b his bond and oath of office to see to it that only the proper materte ls ae, uae a the manufacturing of beer. We specters for c6a! ofl, beet, mull®, etc., an napected, been drinking. By all means to it, you spector takes f why not have the beer shat T think it is high te Missouri knew igh nee qu they’ have Oe ae he Ke ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee HOW TO USE RAISINS, ; PUDDING. — Put BAKED RAISIN inte a Dasin. eight ounces of dripping warm itand work in one pound ol mixed with one teaspoonful of. . Add one teaspoonful mixe@ apice, one of candied lemon peel, cut up small, ounces of moist sugar and six ounces of seeded raisins. Mix them weil and make the whole into a paste by adding two egge. beaten up in one teacupful of mnilk. Turn the mixture into a well-greased tin or dish; put it in a moderate oven and bake for an hour. When done, take it out, turn the pudding out of the tin or disa, sprinkle it over with caster sugar and serve. BOILED RAISIN PUDDING.—Put one- half pound each of seeded raisins, four and shred beef suet into a basin, mix them and add gradually one breakfast cupful of milk and a couple of well-whipped eggs. Place the mixture into a floured cloth, tie it up securely, or put it into a buttered basin, cover with a cloth, place K in a saucepan of bolling water and boil from two hours and a half to three hours, by which time the pudding should be done. Tura it out and serve, RAISIN. CAKE.—Put one pound of butter into a basin, warm it, beat it te a cream and add gradually one pound of sifted nour, the same of crushed loaf sugar and the yolks of six eggs. Stir these well and whe they are incorporated add one wineglasef. of brandy, one grated nutmeg, one tea- spoonful of bicarbonate of soda dissolved in one tablespoonful of and the whites of the six eggs, whipped to a froth. Work well until the mixture has a light and cream appearance, then add one pound of seeded raisins, or cleaned Bul- tanas, finely chopped and sprinkjed over with one breakfast cupful of flour to make them mix in easier. Pour the cake ture into a tin or mold lined with well-bute tered paper, bake for an hour a ’ turn it out when done, and it Is ready for use. A few rose leaves eteeped in the brandy will add to the flavor of the cake, RAISIN ROLY POLY.—Pour bolling’ water over one-half pound of seeded ins, let them ateep in it on the stove for 10 minutes, then drain and w t dry. Chop themtoa pulp. Mixt her one pound of the best sugar, barely one saltspoonful of cream of tartar, one- fourth pint of cold water; put this mixture in @ saucepan over a moderate fire le it boll until, when a little of it & tried in cold water, it forms a soft jelly; then take it from the fire and let it stand close. ly covered for a few minutes. Beat to a emooth cream with @a wooden spatu or spoon, flavor it with extract of ‘ and turn it out on a pasteboard a in the raisins. If the cream #@ too soft to work, shake in a little . fectioners’ sugar; if it should get too work in a littie jelly or rich cream, oF it into a basin standing in warm water a few minutes. When the worked in la a beu to flavored with ex it stand to ha n. : in slices on a glass dish. | RAISIN SHERBET —Put ehree pounds raisins in a stone or eart ware four me jomone —- into a one-ha und ofc er sugar; varts of water and let it remain ays, stirring it three or Gay. Next strain the nel, @ nd pour i stone without quite ¢ them. “fr thiree stiff icin a stiff te eR ae be ee tees. Le Spry eS OF ag wie adi: 2 tr BE ge

Page 5

abe sian tte “oi na Denn of >F | - . _ y 2 ety s s Ly aD sae ; $6 oS ! PS ® - SS 4 Se gO a as Ms ? iy, SRS ee, SaaS : Se: ee a a oe eo 7 a : a s Be re . Ror rae Se ; oe , Pet ~ . a ¥ x LATHAM HAD TO PAY THE NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE DENIED FREE ADMISSION. UNPRECEDENTED HAPPENING. Al Warner of St. Louis Appointed by President Young to Take Lath- am’s Old Place. standing of Clubs Up to Noon Sept 27. Lost. Ter ct. trooklyn 40 ou Philadelphia Roston Maltimore St. Tauis (incinnail ‘Chicago . lamuisville Vittsburg New York Washington Cleveland aa Tuesday’s Games. St. ITmuis 15, Cleveland 3. Mitteburg 5-12, Chicago 0-4. Where They Play. louisville at St. Louls Pittsburg at Chicago Philadelphia at Baltimore, Washington at Boston. When Umpire Arlie Latham appeared at Ifagiie Park Tuesday and attempted to en- ier the grounds as usual he was coldly turned down by Secretary Heilbroner, Tebeau had protested Latham’'s umpiring here and President Young had wired Al Warner to take his place on Tuesday, which he did. Latham did not know of this change un- til he arrived at the park and Was £0 unh- courteously turned down. This was the first time that a National league umpire was ever made to pay his wey into the St. Louls basebail grounds. St. Louis won Tuesday's game from Cleve- land by a seore of lo to 8 “Cy” Young twirled for the Perfecitoe and not once dur- ine the whole game did he have to exert himself. Hé was opposed by Knepper, a b.g f¢ilow. who was aaid to be a comer, He Proved easy for St. Louis. Twenty-two hits were made off him. “Rube” Waddell, the Louisville pitcher who won Sunday’a game from 8t. Louis, was a jeading twirier in the Interstate league last season and won 36 out of the 45 games he pitched for Grand Rapids. Since he thas made tis debut in the bi Jweague he has not lost a game. His goo work at Baltimore has caused an unusual “amount of comment, and for a time it wasé thought that Baitimore wou.d make a dea, with Louisville for him. Waddell has plenty of speed and a gvod head. me wii do. Kruewer, the little fellow who has been piaying second base for the ‘Exiles,’ is a great third baseman, and ehouid he prove “4 good man at second .e wiil probab.y be given a chance at St. Louis. He is a@ good hitter and a steady fiekier. The work of the Chicago club this geason has been of the poorest order. They played good ball for a while, then blew up, and have not done anything out of the ordinary eince. The pennant-winning team promised Chicago will have to be satisfied with a berth in the second division. Manager Burns lays the failure of Chi- cago to the iliness of Piicher Griffith and the breakdown of Callahan, together with the injuries of McCormick and Lange. Harry Blake aspires to be an inflelder. Wach day when the team takes the field to practice he is near Cross on third. He takes in groundere well and ds sure death to high balls. Harry will make a fair in- fielder, and, as he is hitting the ball now, it would not be a bad idea to give him a chance in that position. It is a curious fact that prospective win- ners of the chan.pionships, no matter how safe their lead, are constantly figuring per- centages, and each day counting the games they must win before the pennant is theirs in absolute fact. It is this apparently in- ane worry that .s demoralizing the Brook- lyns now, especially as they are crippled. Even the veteran Hanlon is said to have the fever. Herman Long may be seen in a Chicago uniform next season. The Boston ehort- stop wants to play in that city, and a wire from Boston says there are rumors of a deal whereby he wT be sold or traded to the Chicago Club. The Boston critics are hinting that Herman has eeen his day, and the great infielder does not want to remain loneecr in the Hub. Goeckel has been supplanted at Ph'la¢>l- phia'e firet hase by Roaring Pete Chiles. The youngster was a good tielder, but ehy with the stick. The Quaker management evidentiy did not make the wisest move in the world wiien it tled a can to Dick Cooley. ONE ON TOM SHARKEY. He Was Stopped by Masked Highway- men and Badly Scared. NOW YORK, Sept. 27.—Tom Sharkey, the prize fighter, was confronted in a dark and lonely road by eix mock highwaymen last night. who demanded his money. He cried for help and ran half a mile so fast that he only touched the high places. Sharkey is ppaming at Boehm’s Hotel, New Dorp, 3. 1., for his coming fight with Jim Jeffries. He was driving along New Dorp lane when the men sprang from the Dushes on either side of the roadway. One wrasped the horse's bridle while the others turned to Sharkey and demanded that he throw up his hands. “We want your money!’ they exclaimed in chorus. “You won't get it! I haven't any!" Shar- ge, vepied. with an oath. @ men pulled him from the wagon and threw him to the ground. Finding himself outnumbered, Sharkey shouted for help. He cried so loudly that the men released him, and he took to his heels. In the wagon with him was Fred Koenig, the driver. He was also pulled from the wagon, but his shouts brought about his release, and he filed. Sharkey and Koenig reached the hotel at the same time and reported the hold-up. and a telephone meseage was eent to the nfounted squad police station at New Dorp. Men were detailed on the case, and an hour later the horse was found tied to a tree near a saloon in New Dorp lane. It developed to-day that the whole thing war a joke put up on Sharkey by some well-known men. SSS Challenge Cakewalk. After the Parisian Soclety picnic given at Ofenstein’s Grove, three Parisian cake- walkers got into an argument, as to which one was the best walker. Mercier declared he could beat Ohe'm walking. Oheim de- -clared he could beat Mercier. Lowell eaid he could beat both Mercier and Oheim. and “a Beneral fight followed. They were pui off the street car and the result was three « walkers had to waik home. Now io settle this argument something must be done. Mercier suggested a duel. elim sug- gested another cakewalk. Lowell agreed to a cakewalk, and a match was made. The amount to be walked for has not been “ua on, but it is rumored it will be for a sum of money. The walk will take piace at Uhrig’s Cave Hall next Saturday vening man With the Amateurs. ‘The ards defeated the Tower Groves for the time, by a score of 4 to 3. The feature wee jafield playing of Martin and Nagel. They to hear from all teame in the 16 and J7- class dress G, Halle, 43T2 Papin * would | to hear from all teame @ and. 11: aN ‘ ig s — # ws, | a! i? : i | “) Fe ¥ ——atie aes oe ee —_—— THREE BIG MATCHES, eo THAT IS WHAT IS ON THE BOXING SCHEDULE FOR TO-NIGHT. MCOY TO MEET MCORMICK. At Denver Tommy Ryan Is to Meet Australian Jimmy Ryan in a 20- Round Contest. Three important and what promise to be very interesting bouts are scheduied to take place this Wednesday night. The principals in them are well known to the boxing public and are: Kid McCoy vs. Jack McCormick, 20 rounds; Kid Ashe vs. slack Griffo, 15 rounds, Lenox Athietic Club, New York. Tim Callahan vs. Freddie Snyder, gix rounds, «Philadelphia. Tommy Kyan vs. Australian Jim Ryan, 20 rounds, Colorado Athietic Club, Denver, Colo. The sudden defeat of Joe Kennedy by Peter Maher in New York on Tuesday night shows the wonderful luck in prize lignting. ij 8 | s . x ¢ : . = K Lae 4 . + 4 ss j S ® - 2 7 ~ >» i eee 7 gwd Table Damask—2"*°" Damask, worth 30c yard, for Thursday only for 2 yards FIRST FLOOR. —Fancy checks Flannels and plaids for fancy edges and omb regular price 12'4c— PARLIAMENT MAY BE CALLED. A DEFIANT NOTE FROM KRUGER IS LOOKED FOR. He Will Probably Declare That Furth- er Massing of Troops on the Transvaal Border Will Be Treated as Hostile. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. sopyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 27.—The two dispatches lately sent by Joseph Chamberlain, Sec- retary of State for the Colonies, have de- children’s dresses — | Ic Table Spreads~ Ba2* 1 OC for Thursday only, yard Colored Dress Goods SS eletay Rr ues Pisce Bait hl vais oe ae 39¢ wee squares, y rice $9.25, for hursday only ae oe" SECOND FLO Boys’ C'othing- Suits, sizes 3 to 8, band trimmed, regul ot Taffe t 4! price $2.00 .- i Phnredas only veer . o*, Women’s Jac 49c [+c *, h > ~~ *. ees Oyps A small lot of Jackets, FOURTH FLOOR, |i ssi gee gt Thursday strong] only. ned Coal | 2c ie Pe And worth FA $7.00 and $8.00, for eoeager evs ; 2 tect Women’s Wai Flaunelette Waist rice $1.00— ae or Thursday eh only. rene ee This, it is su »sed, will be followed by = * price $7.49, Thursday only ere ® an immediate outbreak of hostilities and the British forces will be compelled to act on the defensive until English re-enforce- ments arrive. In the event of any hostile act, Parilia- ment will instantly be summoned to con- vene and asked by the Government for an appropriation of at least $50,000,000 to cover the expenses of the war. The indications that the situation is grave are heightened by the fact that a suite of cabin rooms has been reserved on the Eng- lish liner sailing for Cape Town next Sat- urday for S.r edvers Bullers, who has been selected as commander in chief of all the British forces in South Africa, in the event of an outbreak of war. The Cape Line Steamship Co. has been notified, too, that the Government, acting under the statutory powers conferred for times of national danger, may demand the entire accommodation aboard Saturday's steamer for war purposes. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION #2 sroersmen's stow INNES and HIS FAMOUS FIFTY 2.275555" Knabner. and Mr. Lee Schuyler *‘The World's Greatest High Diver. IN THE BASEMENT—The Mannograph, moving pictures every hour. Admission 10 cents ny ee Le j RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE DAY. The National Railway Mail Service and their friends will visit the Exposition To- Night. at 3 and 8 p. m. Water Polo, Indian ort me's Show in the Coliseum, commencin £ igh Diving by Prof. Townsend and Miss Dancing— Athletic exercises— Bazane's Painting of Niagara. Admission 10 cents. ——aoo™ The Transvaal’s reply to the dispaich to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Chamberlain, will be drafted to-day, and submit ed to the Raad in secret session. The members appear conv:nced that Great Britain is determined on war. Being anx- ious not to force Great Britain’s hand, the Boers will not take any definite steps until the draft of their reply Is considerea; but notice has been issued to the burghers to be in readiness for commandeering, which commences shortly. A quantity of arms, chiefly Martini rifles, have been dis- tributed. The Orange Free State Raad continues in secret session. A telegram from Johannesburg says an Amer.can nemed Blake is raising an Amer- ican corps of 890 men for the Boers. Un the Cape side, the dispatches show great military activity in the direction af the Ardmission j2iesing ee tisoum, 266—Children "79" * War years of age, 15C ceive a rebate at the rate of 8per cent per annum oa their city taxes. Uifice of Coilector of the Revenue, City Hail. Attention, Taxpayers. 1 am now prepared to receive paymeat of yeur taxes for 1899. All persens payirg same during the moath of September will re- CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue for the City ef St. Louis. Respectfully, frontier. Tae camp at Dundee now cons 8ts of two regiments of infantry, a Hussar regiment, two field batteries, one mountain batiery and a detachment of engineers. The Kings Rifles are now encamped at Ladysmith and the Fifth Lancers are ar- riving there. The authorities have been unable to over- come the trouble with the Cape drivers, who refuse to accompany the mountain batteries to the front from ‘Ladysmith, which is one of the bases of operations. An armored train, hurriedly compieted at Cape Town, left there at midnight for Ladysmith. It consists of a powerful en- gine with a three-quarter-inch bDoler, a tender and three 2-ton cars. The whole nervous or d of the ive organs, suc ’ Pains im tho Back, misanl Emissions nilinessto Marry, kxhaasting Drains, Varicecele an It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of disc e.w leads to Spertiatorrawe and ail. the horrors of impotency. ©U IDEN cleanses the liver, the kidneys and the urinary orgaus of all impuriiies, CUPILDENE strengthens and restores smaii weak organs, ney phe reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because 9 per centare troubled with Prostatisis, CUPIDENE the only known remedy tu cure without en operation, 6000 testinfoniais. A written guarantee given and money returned if 6 boxes dves not effect a permauent cure. §1.00a box, 6 for 96.00, vy mall. Send for rxxe« circulur and testimoum s. 4dérass DAVOL MLDICINE Co.. I’. 0. Nox WA. San Pranciaca. Cal A, G. ENODERLE, Soutreast Corner Sixt1 ani Chestnu* Streets. outfit is painted Khaki color, is loopholed for r.fles and a machine gun, and is capable of a 1W men. he Bechuanaland border is closely pa- trolled, day and night. Most of the British residents have left Pietermaritzburg, Natal, and the northern part of the Transvaal, whither, it is an- nounced, commands of 253” burghers will shortly proceed, It is reported that the Boer agents hav made large purchases of grain at Durhan. The inhabitants of several townships on the frontier have appealed to Sir Alfred M‘iIner, the British igh Commissioner in — Africa, to 6end them military protec- tion, A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Cape Town reports evidences of unrest tion of the Bechuanas and Matabeles. Jt is feared they will revolt In the event of war. The war office has ordered the whole transport and suppiy for an army corps to prepare to proceed to the Cape. Thia is a very important order, and implies the early dispatch of an army corps. The men of 2% companies are being med- ically examined at Aldershot to-day. The Currie Line has just received an or- der from the admiralt to prepare the Iiraemar Castile of the line to gail for the Cape Oct. 6 with 1400 officers and men. This is an entirely fresh batch of troops and the composition of it is unknown, The Currie Line has been compelle to cancel its passenger Hist, which was made up, and workmen have been sent to trane- form the Braemar Castile into a transport. In spite of these warlike preparations, South African circles in London still be- lieve there will be no War and that the Boers will finally conede the British de- mands, Bicycle Record Broken. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 27.—C. Cc. Hol- zell went against the amateur bicycle rec- ord to-day and covered a third of a mile in 292-5 seconds. This claim is substanti- IIAMONDS southeast corner Olive and Seventh streets, among the ee ewe and Pondos and a sec- ning Thursday, September 28 WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SIL- VERWARE, STORE FIXTURES, etc. ever offered at auction. but a few days, and will be held daily from 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. ANTEED os represented; and any article selected will be put up at auction. Mout Lips, Ears, if de- N SF formed, corrected; wrinkles, scars, tumors, cysts, super- fluous hairs, permanently re- moved without pain. Skin, Scalp, sease and Facial Blemishes quickly cured. JOHN WEH RLY, &- Bohiaing.. Dermatologist, 307 Union a ee ee ee ESTABLISHED 56 YHARS. THE BEN AT AUCTION. , K 213 NORTH SEVENTH sT. Ground Floor, Holland Bullding.) First- = Loan Office. Private Loan business confidential, oe - Account of removal to my new store, I will offer at GREAT SACRIFICE, begin- QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO entire stock of DIAMONDS, This is the finest and most complete stock Auction will last All goods GUAR- PARTY LINE, TELEPHONE Bnei $39.00 A YEAR. NO CHARGE Special accommudations for ladies attende- ing. ’ W. A. GILL 616 OLIVE STREET. ated by three judges and three timekeepers, and Mr. Holzeil will claim the amateur ree- ord of the world. Madison Turf Exchange. Traine leave foot of Olive street at 12:38, 1:00, 1:35, 2:00. 2:26. 2:65. 8:20. IRISH FISHERS ARE INDIGNANT. They Charge American Boats With Use of Nets That Are Unlawful. LONDON, Sept. 27.—The Times to-day prints a dispatch from Cork, which says that there is much Indignation among the fishermen and exporters on the south and weet coasts Of Ireland, owing to the ap- pearance of American fishing boate “which compete unfairly with the local men." The dispatch says: “s few years o cured mackerel were exported to the Inited States, ‘affording remunerative employment at a period when employment was scarcest. The McKinley tariff killed the trade, and the appearance thia season of American fish boats, which are capturing autumn mackerel in large numbers, nae, therefore, caused great ir- ritation among the local fishermen, who complain that the new arrivals are taking their old trade. The Americans, moreover, use small mesh nets, which scoop up im- mature fish. These nets, and «ling nets even, are prohibited in American waters. It is fea that more boats will come next For Incosning Messages. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI. ») | / { { LDEE ecenas “6G OMPOUND. in Tablet Form—Pleasant to Take. Ts solt. under a bona fide gucrante t Cure Ki& ney and Liver Discase, Fewer Rheumatism, Stek and Nervous eye ‘pelas Female Compiaints, Indigestion, Neurail¢ ervous ages atiaca ‘ D 0O.—Office of Gen- & Oble Railread Co.. trea »2 5 ynthe’ ys trialfree DR. .&. KR Seventh Street, Cincinnati, Obio. SYRUP OF FIGS ere MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | Ala. epecifications cap be seen at Seperintendent of the St. Loulse Division ef this company, at 421 Olive st.. St. Loute, Mo: Agent _ RB. BR. at Calro. lil.; Sapt. ef Jackson Dir, Teon. ; M. & t. year.’ Saturday. _____ AMJSEMENTS. COLU “BI 4~°°Usay, NEVER STOPS! - 4 i 4 Ss Se From 1 p. m. to 10:30 p. m., Dafly, | 75) NEILL BURGESS AND COMPAR Kittie Mitchell, Etta Butler, Reynolds and Demar, Allen Sechroe ae Millie Rodriguez, Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Rockafeld and Hall, Jobo H, we, Foe **Loretta.’’ Maddox at PRICES—10—20—30C Orchestra Chairs Reserved ig a i te * ve tig aoe - GRAND — This evening at 8 Matinee te Al W. Martin’s Mammoth of the Immortal UNCLE TOM’S PRICES—15c, 25c and &€ aoe’ “MAT. [CENTURY TO- DAY CENTU and Co., with William es 7, i Jessie Milward, in RD LADY ALY, by R. GC, aed NEXT } WARD & VOKE SUN- ES DAY “The Fleor Walkers NIGHT Seats on sale to-morrow. a Prices will be $1.00, 75e, mae maT. YOLYMPIC7 "88am MATHEWS & BULGER ta “BY THE SAD SEA WAM Regular Matinee May. —_— ae "Howard's Shenandoar day 200 : ee: 3 people smal aorsess. : Pri ill be 0, 71 OVS, | N ight. Seata on sale to- TOW, 25-cent Mativees Tues., Thurs, an 25¢ Matiae: At Gay am Coney Isiand. |3 25c¢ and 0c. Next Sun- : To-morrow. SE ———— The Home of Folly.—Two Frolies Dal FRED RIDER'S #323} MOULIN ROUGE EXTRAVAGA Presenting Twe New Burlesque Nest week—Bas Tas Burleoquess. lam HOPKINS’ IMP RY me EK OF SEPT. 24. Dramatic Co. in THE BANKERS DAD Fulgora’s European- 2 8 Bargain 7 3 = M ts, 250) 1U"2U —_ BASE BAL To-day and To-me Beta ST. LOUIS vs. LOU Saturday and Sunday, : Game Starts 3:15 p. m. ‘a DENTISTS. = Poa “> Se ee snare : ‘ex. Lh ee Pia ees ee em DR.SULLIVA NEW ERA DENTAL OFF 504-506-508 WASHINGTON Al Gold Crowns ....... $2.75 A Best Set of Tecth . ..$5.00 Good Full Set of Teeth, $2.50 To introduce our work » wilt our prices until September _ Open Sundays trom 9 0S Pas NEW YOR aa DENTAL RC LEADING Dt PAINLESS EX] Ovi ee i an ceeds ee ae jy, A. SHOBER, DEN’ 311 N, Te .» SU ALBANY ee “ i —Best All-W Carpets eye -_—- " 1 - as se bd ‘ roe ~ Sige «Pie = iJ Px Fo ead G45 he POE Nl os Milas ta i nn alae ae Po ae + t . ms ~ * . = ! " abt. cB” A ae Aa des dee Rs Sa Se - Bi he , a a Barend tebe

Page 6

t a= bel NECK BROK + ‘s Z at ge . + _- aa) ig : . a } wat 4, Ke ras a 9 ‘. * i , ; i. val sy et He. gent eee ae a cash re 3 .. im ~— *.4 + — = ‘ a { . ‘Bos TIEDEMANN MET DEATH wt macros that sensation before Re t & presaged a catastrophe. A ot 33 1a pou: a a igen: gx Ga *. Ns ° Bi. “ ae a be ‘Pe 4 s ut “ a . Mi FE ee “ ba ay) se A Baar Re eRe SES ‘ fy - * , eS ae + © alee fy : a ‘ : o - a x a ;, tle , aa” a: See ee eS at Re =f + = Ws. he . » oy WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—S1 FR TONS OF COAL, a en ero ———_— IN THE COAL MINES. ee eee EN; BODY CRUSHED. _Bieavy Cave-In at the Hippert Mine, on the Freeburg Road, South of Belleville. The life of another unfortunate coal! min- @r of Bellevilie was crushed out Tuesday by failing coal. The man was Peter Tiede- Tiann. He was killed at the Hippert Mine, south of town on the Ireeburg road. Tiedemann and Christ Buesse were work- ing together in one of the rooms of the mine. About 4 o'clock the two men pre- pared four ‘“‘shots’’ to be fired before they gnould leave the mine for the day. They @ischarged three of the shots and entered fourth walked ahead, him, They had when a small for the the room to light the fuse and last ehot. Tiedemann With Buesse close behind ecarcely entered the room of slate fell. striking Buesse on the , and at the same instant a sensa- tion like the poesage of a strong currence Of cold air came over him. He had ex- and knew for his sound me shouted to Tiedemann to run if in response to the there was a deafening roar mass of tons of slate and Coul sepa- _from the roof of the room and fell. ann had only time to utter a of terror, which proved be his » The mass feli squarely upon i crushed him to the floor. Buesse m mot had time to run after shouting nin to Tiedemann. lic was so a is clothing was grazed by the munks of coa!) and slate. He was ied with horror. Before he recov- uUmcientiy to act the other miners, nad the rumble of the cave-in, W only too well what it meant, Tunning from the other rooms. yY set at Work at once tou rescue but they knew as soon as they the quantity of coal and siaie tnat | alien on him that he must be dead. ey were sure of it when they reached in ae and bleeding form, but they font for Drs. West, Sr., and Jr. The doc- could only pronounce the man dead. had been broken and there was by ¥ @ bone in his body that was to body Was taken to the residence of Si O18 Freeburg avenue. Cor- mldroth held an inquest Tuesday TH verdict of accident was returned. edemann Was ©) vears old. Hie Fen oy fhd three grown children. © funeral will take place Thursday aft- Senoen at * n/ clock under the auspices of the Miners I Bion, of mw hich he sno “ quem Interment will be at Walnut Hill “The fit is the thing.”” Anybody in the trade can show you good fabrics, but everybody in the trade cannot Give you a good fit. CAN FIT YOU FASHIONABLY. Remember you cannot get good clothes un- you are willing to pay a fair price. best you can do is to find a house ng more suits. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. DEATH OF SEBASTIAN HOFFMAN. | Wioneer Chair Manufacturer and Op- . ts “ ‘The death ponent of Trusts. of Sebastian Hoffman of 1721 Tenth street removed a pioneer man- _ @facturer from St. Louis business circles. a | Mr. Hoffman was known all over the ary as one of the founders of the first manufacturing concerns in the West. other was Michac! Heller, who survives partner. Hoffman was well known also in the yeara of his business career as an ing opponent Of trusts. More than ago a movement was set on foot about a combination of all of the chair companies of the United It is said by those who knew Mr. nh well that he opposed the plan and Many obstacies in its way until a when he resigned as vice-presi- at the Heller & Hoffman Chair Co. on ven at the time was that his » Was failing. Since then the biz com- on has been formed and all of the phair factories are under one manage- Hoffman has been He died Monday. . ! at St. Joseph's Church Tues- eTHing Wae an impressive one. The Was filled with friends and many Mr. Hoffman only as a promi- of the congregation and of "s sodality. Fellow members Organization acted as pall- in’ Be 65 years old and had been 7 whe Ss ill for several] ~~ oa St. Louls 40 years. He was ; “ “ % ee . Vee : 7a . v4 A a! io¥ . ae - ae 4. Be se é _ po 9 ay a ¥ZD . J - Pd, he es es - ae ry Pe ee a ek eh 5 PRE. RP FR GE 7 ie oh: By ; e + en Fea es % K 4 = ] i I enclose the names of several other M¢cELREE® Wines , ADVISORY DEPARTMENT,” The Chattanooga Ask for it. —_- 5 s . MRS. G. T. DAVIS. (arduj | ; . ‘ a HE TAD OTHER WI — FREDERICK KREUTZ LED A DUAL EXISTENCE. FIRST WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Second Wife, a St. Louis Woman, Ap- plied for a Warrant and Will Bring Divorce Proceedings. Mrs. Maggie Kreutz lived with Frederick Kreutz ten years, only to find out now that she had no legal right to the name that has been hers so long. The man she loved and trusted, and had been faithful to for a decade, had a wife and family living when he married her. In the summer of 1889 Frederick Kreutz came to St. Louls. He was a butcher ten and doing well. Shortly after he came he met Miss Maggie Kernan, a comely girl of 20 years. He was pleased with ther ap- pearance and at once set about winning her. He was successful and on October 14, 1889, ‘Maggie Kernan and Frederick Kreutz appeared before Justice James Mc- Caffrey, and were united in marriage. Kreutz did not tell his wife anything of his past life, further than to declare he was free to marry her. Their life was comparatively uneventful. They lived at 2927 North Thirteenth street and some time ago Kreutz obtained employment, with the Barrett Packing Company at Broadway and Rutger streets. Three children were born to them, but only one son, Frederick, 6 years old, is now alive. There were the usual domestic differences, but nothing of a serious nature transpired until a few weeks ago. Then a sister-in- law of Kreutz’s came from Cincinnati to this city. The families became acquainted. The sister-in-law one day mentioned Kreutz’s first wife. Mrs. Kreutz was sur- prised to hear this and told her kinswoman that she must be mistaken, She was posi- tive, however, and said ghe knew Mrs. Kreutz No. 1 personally. Mrs. Kreutz asked her husband about it, but he denied it. He admitted he had lived with the woman in question, but de- chared he had never married her. Mrs. Kreutz so told her kinswoman, and _ said she would continue to trust her husband. The sister-in-law, however, was prepared to submit proofs. She gave Mrs. Kreutz the name and address of Mrs. Anna Kreutz at Cincinnati, and the St. Louis Mrs. Kreutz wrote to her asking for proof of her marriage. For answer the Ohio Mrs. Kreutz for- warded a copy of her petition for a divorce, The petition recites that Kreutz married her on Aug. 28, 1879, in Cincinnati, and that in 1889 he deserted her, and that he was living in St. Louis with some woman unknown to the petitioner. As a result of the marriage, the petition avers, two children, Frederick and Rosa, were born. Mrs. Kreutz prays for their custody. The petition is still pending in the Ohio courts. Mrs. Kreutz appeared at the Four Courts with her sister, Mrs. Mary Watkins of 2343 North Fourteenth street, and laid the information before Acting Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Broden. She was informed that she could obtain a warrant for big- amy if she so desired. She sald she did not care for that. She said all she wanted was her furniture, and she left saying she would apply for a divorce. She says she left home Tuesday night after she sub- mitted to her husband the proof of his wrongdoing and for the present will live with her sister. To Oklahoma Without Change of Cars. Commencing O¢tober Ist, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway and the Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway will in- augurate a through car service between St. Louls and El Reno, Oklahoma City, Weath- erford and principal points in Oklahoma: JUDGE GIBSON BELLIGERENT. George Yerger in All Sorts of Trouble at Independence. George Yerger, whose wife, after a long and unsuccessful attempt to secure a di- voree, finally was given a decree at Inde- pendence, Mo., recently, !s having al! sorts of trouble with Judge Gibson, who presided at the trial. On Monday he aroused the judicial Wrath of the court and it cost him ie Tuesday, says a dispatch from that Me wn arguing a motion for a rehearing jud. -erger took occasion to criticize the rota action, which Judge Gibson didn't & little bit and the offender was again fined 0. i terward His Honor remitted the fin ene eying the bench, announced himsel yy - © resent any insult that might bg rom = oe to him. The controversy blew Mr 'Y OWever, without coming to blows. air. *¢rger will appeal the case. _—_—- Want McKinley.—The Mayor of Han- aie) has asked the aasietance of ittee of the Republican State that ' the Pres. vi ee ee ee BUCK’S ee O Sent to an OPACU OF ONE OF CHICAGO’S LEA comment in the medical profession. Pre place of opium, morphine. opium or liquor is ex be easily discontinue be given without OPA SPEGIALTY GO., PIUM FREE TRIAL TREATMENT sufferer for the asking—a sufficient quantity bein A will relieve all desire ts cure the habi I ING PHYSICIAN those addicted to ths use of Opium, Laudanum, Morphine and Liquor bave excited wid A pumber of men of means, several of whom were form er habitues cured by him, have taken steps to give this treatment, under the name of OPACURA, the greatest publicity, so that the thousands of sufferers who can not come to Chi hysician personally can have the full benefit of this OPACURA takes laudanum and liquor while under treatment and finally effects a complete cure; no pain, no nervousness, no opiates lled from the system the desire is gone. as the cure is perfect and permanent. self from your terrible bondage until you have given O in piain package. Can be received and taken privately until cured. the knowledge of patient. State which treatment is required—tliquor or drug. 224 Omaha Bidg, GHIGAGO MORPHINE, LAUDANUM AND LIQUOR HABITS PAINLESSLY CURED BY sent to convince the patient that OPACURA is the FORMU S whose successes in the curing to see the treatment at home. after beginning treatment. Assocn as the Opacura treatment can then Do not despair of ridding your- ura free trial treatment a test. Sent The liquor treatment can a ~ ONCE (He cuts the rate.) Five phones. The old reliable. opposite Union Station. Sleeping Car Berth secured. Baggage’checked from MORE CHEAP ONE-WAY TICKETS TO New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore —TO-DAY AT— WASSERMAN’S, 1803 Market street, house to destination. I 102 N. Broadway. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. He came from the South On a Broadway grip, y And he wore no overcost, They lifted him out At the end of the trip With icicles in hie throat. New Pastor.—Elder W. A. Moore of Webster City, Io., has been chogen pastor of Beulah Christian Church. He has written that he will accept. Will Entertain. — The Young Men’s Hebrew Association will entertain its friends at music and dancing Wednesday evening at its home, 2727 Locuet street. Injuries Fatal.—John Critchfield, a laborer, died at the City Hospital Tuesday of injurtes he received Sunday while load- ing lumber at Ninth and North Market streets. Smoker.—The St. Louis Manufactur- ers’ and Jobbers of vehicles and imple- ments had a smoker at the Mercantile Ciub Tuesday night. About 300 guests were present. Company A.—A meeting for the elec- tion of officers of Company A, First Regi- ment, N. G. M., and drill will be held at the Armory at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, September av

Page 7

“545 Cae ~ . es: . , , s " . _ 7 “ ; ° é ‘ta r > 7 0} e os de , ~ ; ions —— mm back te 73% Psaiehes The Greatest Cakewalk HIT of the Season. Wed d M Opening, apd fer the first few minutes the con- | between the % and % most of the time. nesaay orning. trol evidently tested with the bulls. Later things | September, in the early part of the session. was : :' became more uncertain, apd for apotber period it | DOt favored with even bid or selling prices. : Netraska and Western— Try It on Your Piano. _ . . Argument in the Pittsburg & Gulf Ral! | wes yo ay market. | oom ek ins tn to tee hot opep till late in the session, prior + ~ medium sUil - he foreign markets opene« go, an as at there being but a few bid prices. the frst ecium... road injunction suiq was resumei Wednes- eymeathy “ie - these that vs — Ts “ eee Tipe . a r . a af oo the local market were made, as iate oe S Market Was somewhat scared on ac- avy one ...-.- “med morning before Judge Thayer of the not Warrant so great an advance. The ayer penton 3, ‘Se War talk, as a result opening high, the nited States Circuit Court. | ee yes ope ane, a —s yy a market closet obey were pomeeees'® serene. rab . | to keep e market close to e 0 figur e openio ,, The case is one of great importance to | during most of the secaion. of Sant were 815,000" bu. — eer roads and of interest to the public, because | The receipts at Miuneapolis and Duluth still con- t) ie London market opeped 44d higher for wheat of the questions involved. j tinue small, and this, taken together with :he | 'Uh) yasterduy’s close. .. The Pittebur GQ : ‘ e | Stuall receipts at the local market, naturally had a ~ Paris market opened unchanged and closed HIDES, ETC. ge & Gulf Railroad is in the | 10 centime HIDES hands of a receiver a pointed by a Federal | yew tn cae tee market Curing the early hours lower f ~y wh eae for wheat and 154/25 centimes Green salted. Weat : of to-day ‘ vur. . mo daw This receiver has operated the road cay © lees. Bradstreet reports Northwestern country eleva- : oe he mn gard to the interests of other The Weatber—Fair and warmer to-night; rob | ws age hold 5,850,000 bu of wheat, a very large oads. Not being under the necessity t0/| ably fair Thursday. Kains occurred in the Middle | *'S°% for this season of the year. do more than make the road pay its run-/! Atlantic and New England States; elsewhere fair Phe weekly Government report says absence of ning expenses, the receiver was enabled | weather continues, : rain oF the Pacific Coast has been favorable for | Dt salted to toake arate that competing lines could it is cooler east of the Obloe Valley and south- Wai, etion of grain harvest, and for threshing in “ae = ~# not meet wth profit. Ward to the Guif, also in the extreme Northwest. he done mpg ~y = Uregon, wiere reports continue to Gress sented, 41 The receiver charges that the Missouri | /® the remaining districts it is warmer. Light to | jeg ae eg gmage from August rains is much | 4, No. | +. | nat | heavy froatea be ; pe ess than Was expected. reen saited, No. 2 t ne ific and ot her railroads combined to . oe t; mt urred in port ions of Missouri, Re ej t ’ } Rull N boycott the Pittsburg & Gulf, and he ap- luwa, Tilinols, Ingiana, Obio, Pennsylvania, Mich- 311 84 bu, Be eee ee ee See eee "ssitec “ ’ ; ‘| yale ; ~ igan, Weat Virginia. D oi a ‘ Ton - ohh, uu, a8 compared with 1,358,000 bu same plied for an injune tion restraining them bessee aud Nor Md ’ istri t of Columbia, i date last year. Shipments, 428.185 u compared Are the same, no two Dp are alike. In from ‘carrying out their purpose. mn ar ‘ ‘ orthern Georgia. “. 672.000 bu Same date ‘last year. ‘ ; : a So arees a ‘\et. Prime white ii 14% “he defendant roads are fighting © ifi-n teceipts of wheat at St. Louis to-da ere 27,13 LAT S—Quiet. rime white ve geese, the adjustment of (Eye Glass) FRAMES, tof} junction suit and there is a brilliant array ee = bu, compared with 45,930 bu same ,- By oi sg small sks., 44c; large sks., llc; gray and quilly, the face, is where our special skill comes in. of legal talent engaged in the case. tocks of Grain in St. Louis Zlewators, | OF these 2727 sacks and 28 cars were local, com-| 95°: Yule oid. 3% ge? tenes 0@ At noon Attorney Gardiner Lathrop, coun- | ~“-—--~----—+>--— _ __—____. | pared with 2058 sacks and 39 cars same date last | “ - Headaches M.. , » ee te - -- —_ Receipts of wheat at Min ] ) Re 22¢ ; white, B3e. Turrey—Tall, 87c; wing, 22¢; guing in tavor of the injunction. He 2,300,517 642,852 | day were 799 cars u red wit > (ont poy wing and tall pointers, 20c . ne ay oe a) ‘ , com : = 1. +9 : — Aon ly th : charged flatly that the yg roads | 250,776, 217.410 | date last year. pared with 1078 cars seu. SAEEPSKIN- Market quiet; green salted, full generally the result of eye-strain J | entered into a conspiracy to force the Pitts- 5,71 62; 15,046 CORN. =) a Tash ge ef ap er. ® ane ‘ . bere was little dol ; a, earings. i15@30c; fallen pelts, 6@8c per Ib, ac- olng in the corn market to mae AR quality and condition andcan be promptly ard permanently burg & Gulf Road out of existence by re- ye G52| 282 OE He ar- 467) 2: day, foreign pews being so scarce and the local DEE relieved with the use of proper glasses. fusing to allow it a differential. arie gued that the action of ~e og roads | N° é noe avpeat » 735,586) 1,748,527 63,308 epee ot being so Well stocked there. was Iittle on i a da tgp ato ag ee oo, 25¢ t it . wed that the action of tne defendant roads | Ne. 3 ‘ara’ SET Ce | a te itt, Mogted, here, THe tie | par ib for prime; damaged, neit price, “anteere: | Other Popular H We Test Eyes Free, was in violatio ‘Oo. 2 mixed corn.... ’ | 513) till late in the session that seat the ‘fatures HEneW re orion ee eace. er opu ar I Ss: ve “u Mee AA i e, a State laws, . 2 hard ad, | : 73: 45 004 opened, TALL Mf Y } tt D3} s sb : : P ‘ALLOW-—Market firm; No. , ae; ° won P | ve September and December were given but little | yo 2, 4@4\%c. 0. 1 ofl bbis, ¢4e; ou Broke My Heart Take it to any music dealer and | edit? But in every case where the services of an, S~ Toreee an oculist are necessary, we frankly ATH IN MIDST (Ff REVELRY NO. @ FYE teeeee 209) —:1,93|; 1,708 erga A the pit, there being neither bid nor WHISKY ~ | essicn, Pee Fecorded for ‘these till late in the! wMarket steady on basis of $1.22 for highwines. He Carved His Mother's Name ceive for 3% cents any of the SRONe, tell you so. ession Western Flour Movement. ~ May. fer ai:time was of interest to the MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS U the T rreat hits May f pit, but i \ BAL 23S, pon e iree. s gre: . pe and — he ae later lost all the attenti: d : RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rage, 65¢ ai - et them S ctacles © ad $1.00 upward Addie Sanders, Dying on a Heap of {Heceipts. | Ship - opened at 2nike, . sone 74. stesso Pid pe Be $ soem. oe canna’ a | —— —_—-_——» eee | GAY'S close, but after this trade there w . —s Glass Eyes Fitted. Rags, Heard the Merry Jests of ‘ait 4,008 | cing till the cheese of Gea pat ghalce bleached. $17 per ton; partly Yours. & Frankenthaler, 1227 Broadwayy Oe" ° @i2; skinny, § .50; slaughter York, and receive the whole five, a: a 00'Ibs. Old No. 25; No. 2, 0c. . a Fen OOOO. 3, FE-28; NO. SOM Her Word Is Just as Good as your music dealer send $1.00 to Fame) The* weekly Government report says corn crop house stock @io ’ Oculists Prescriptions Filled. Her Companions. t experienced generally favorable weather conditions ' ’ - D T E R 9,975) if in States of Obio Valley and lake region; large BROOMCORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: Good oes rue Love Ever kun e prepaid Minneapolis : ae gee : b stock at $40 per ton r ‘. age | " ’ I f part of crop is cut and some busking bas been oe for common to $55 for choice Some time during Tuesday night Addie |~——— eee itt done. OOO PER COR ae an , As previously state , . : y lack work. our bbls, round — — « Sanders died, at the age of about 34, in a Western Movements of dere San failed te pw Pn ote a Centeal Callan hoops, 29c; flat hoops, 25e: half bbls, 20¢; meal squalid room at 318 South Third street. —— _— eee and Southern States, bbls, 22c; produce bbls, 25c; lard tes, $1.25; half FINANCIAL. There were three other occupants in the : a van oy y Chicago says theve we be large See, 0c; PO ~ S0c per bol this side, sad > deliveries of corn to-day by the elevator I Ey. , miserable habitation when death stalked in, MAD EE IR ec, | Ship. Beet. ae —y making it at the es of "about ie ee ray hag Sy to a van bi and they remained with the dead until al! st. I ee aa ; : zu, | UVU,OOO bus per day for the benefit of the Septem- Te . : re f y ihbenee Led 101,700 ber longs, and the drop in price shows its influence. DRIE tal’ wou Rie , , peue-coared policeman in making his early | aoa,’ *) 400] 3" a5 800 eet Liverpool opened 44d off for corn. Beotch. $1.05: e ed aoe at 98c@$1 per bu; * morning rounds was attracted by an UM- | fyorraiy* °°" p++ hep mgt London 4d off for corn since yesterday's close. Birr nrawe« —* 517 OLIVE STREET, usual sound coming from ,the house that owes City! ‘.8 pee a aa! A t+: Receipts ‘of corn at primary suints tu-day were oa cat ose tes tad cin eet ee lB The Optical Authorities of America. had been visited by the grim destroyer. P Milwaukee | 55,300) 22,100) "50 ara ee bu, as competes with Lng oe ears | $1.50G1.10 for screened; Lima. 4%e a Ib. Patrolman Higgins entered and _ foun Minneapolis | 601,390) | ° 10/530) 820 | wit) 4h? oho bs Shipments, (16,597 bu, compare BAGGING AND _ TIES~—Bagging in a jobbing = —— Martin Wander, Jim Harris, Maud. Wilson | Duluth . ..) 357,100; 208,075); 80647' 1s Re Pa me spon same date last year. re 61.600 | W8Y: : per lb, Te per yard: 2 1b, Oe; 1% Ib, oy ae 3 > me in ‘ pts of corn at S*. Louis to-day were ,o 6c. Cotton ties, $1.15. “ATLS Si &S6I1Pt i _——— _ -—--—— ~S — — and Minnie Kuntz. A small and smoky = 2 i , compared with 27,750 bu same date last year. , * coal oil lamp was standing on a rickety a 4 , ; ~s EMPTY BARRELS—Coal oil. gasoline and tur. I | table emitting @ flickering light. Around Export Movements of Grain. Ny y Big By..3 local, compared with 26] pentine, 80c; vinegar, 55c; black oil, 45¢; lard oil. \ WALLEY 7 this table the quartette were drinking beer, : ” OATS. = Ra ay ol, 70c; do % bbis, 0c; suger, 15¢; a talking and laughing, regardless of the PLACE. Wheat. i Corn. This market showed a decided improvement to- 85c. , ¢; pickle, 40c; molasges. 25c; lard tca still form that was only partially covered ————— day, most of the future being dealt in to some . i ‘ r | Ship. Bec. | Ship. extent, there vee more than simple bid or sell- COTTON | Ne ‘ molded, Nature hiat’ w! a th . li ht to fail Addie . ar | )2}7) 8 O09 160 184) 163.315 to have heen neglected, there being neither bid LOCAL MARKET—Firm and 1-16¢ bigher: ] Per Jérnnum. thats what cause © us . Boston yd 350i 6&4 1921 41.141 29 | nor selling price recorded for it in the early part | 990 pales. ’ © Gugaer; CASES, "| ’ rereeeees | Of the session. Quotations: we - Sep ay. an +m pyar apart now at the Morgue and will find a resting op v ‘e in @ pauper’s grave. part of the session. aali place | paup & Export Flour Movement. May opened at 24%c, being a loss of %c since tne WR oop O7BC 5 4 Fi RST MORTCACE harmony. ielianieaiatig cele 4 ville Fair opened to-day with a very large | xy. york . 15,635|......... ] cars same date last year. Vo wuts seovese 1.347 * Net receipts since Sept. 1 ‘ . oO nee “Ay Net. shipments iodat vente » Denomination, $200, $500 and yee 3 t. . interest Payable March ist an by rags on a pallet in a corner of the room. a 7. | ing prices recorded. gave to him cer- | Sanders may have a past, but none of her | %* +. . Galveston 16.800) g e , 4 ’ ° September opened at 24%, being %c rise since Ordinary ‘ eee es eeee : ; i i distinct service, Receipts. | Shipmenta rorwses & close. After the opening there was lit- Middling fair ee tie change in the market. Pa . , , . ' Ny Receipts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 25,200 Piges and stains, \4@iie below white TRUS 4 COLD BOND : turedid not in- attendance. There are about 90 horses here, | Raltimore |" : — P Receipts, 475 tons; 95 through; shipments, 160 Mas ghinatamte oft @ ° .e ment ice Se] Principal and In‘erest Payable in Gold, —— eo — = a ees = eS Oa ee ee ws oe % Lv nai igen When manwas| The body was conveyed to the Morgue. | New York 139,572!| 227,075) 60,108 . DP Dissipation, consumption and starvation— | Baltimore 56 00U}| 247 217) December wae the only futnre that could be said tain organs, each | companions known, and no one else seemed . tessenes to care. The Gronctuny emaciated body is Nowt. News Sescssecdeoses eR, £..¥ iad _ 103,851 ye sterday’s Close, Later the Market suuk to 24\4¢, Good antinas p ‘ at which figure it remained during the greater] 7. middling "aoe © OFFER FOR SALE but all to act in Boonville Fair Opened. PLACE | 4 20ONVILLE, Mo., Sept. 27.—The Boon- Barrels.| Sacks. Barrels.) Sacks. ins, 4@ke beloy ae _ z “ ” ge apy ~ Z ~ | bu, compared with 38,400 bu same date last year. WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. D 8 t b ist. (918 , | 20,054|/ 15,902) 2,745] Of these 16 cars were local, compared with 20] v0) poceints to-day ved ne oe SO ae . mober ist, 1903. me tend that there} and among them are some of the best | poston | ‘ pts W922 Redeemable After Septe x ie should be weak- | which are ever brought to this eircuit. The |} - —— , ; . fair will continue three days. Sample Market Prices. ns. Quotations for new stock: Timothy—Cholce, new, ened or diseased jr ted ote ! organs, but man- | | To-day. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. | $10@11; No. 1, $9@9.50: No. 2, 37@8.50; lower | “TOSS receipts since Sept, 1.. 26, 7 5 oh rth LIVE STOCK. — = on — = et $5@6; vuseer mixed “sids "No. 1 clover, Gross ai 1,234 2,76 FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR SEE oO. 1 kind will disobey WHEAT —_ as ° 9@9.50; prairie, choice, $7.50@S8; No. =. *TORS ~- 26,7 xi EP ant the laws of National Stock Yards. No. 72 @72% |72 @Qi2% ar . SERA W— Whest and oats, “erwe East ee 26.272 avanth , Sa . This ’ Y LE—Receipts, 2500. Market | No. ; Sao hel 771. 68 «0 |66 St. Louls; $4 this side; rye, $5@5.50. and 4%e higher; mid- Baw health BATIVE), OATTI~eomow 7 i wy is oe BRAN—Sacked, @2@64c. East track. dim. hestnut Is FLOUR. . ; hag Meee 7 2 @¢ @¢ @&@ @& 2 @& @ & . rt, Ay Gross receipts to-day en have | ®trong. LES No, .. 64 ‘62 @s7 (60 ar pres atten- — 6 Price. | No. ; | fae eee | 1. | Patents ....0¢ « 45@3 GO]. - Nin ’ f . ios Qus'4 ' Straights .... 3 i 20 September .... .. oes : SOOOCOOOL OOOO PV COOOL , tion for many steers beta -atied ete No 3 sprin ot ’ 4 |654@67 - ~ Cleara a 75 2 90 October pe ee as ne ’ 5 - ———-— —_——- ~s as ; : —— _ " years, and I have mvt pn yo abe. aaa : needled, Bedvden, ow |60 @Qot_ 594AGSS Low and medium grades November er 7 . v ge 11 00 . ’ ’ eee Pearl meal, hominy and grits 00 socommber 6 b. . 76 | Citizens’ Railway 6s..-- *t aae b+ ED A . — Cornmeal sanuary ..6- o---6.6: & ; Gl Compton Heights 63....+++++-+- m ' W a found one reme- = eeeeeeeeeree eereeeree Fok: « » Relic ss Fi 75G BOOTS coccvccer.eeseresesesess io. 2 mixed f 32 82 @32 4 | ‘ Rye flour . Rruary = v 3 Si 8 Lindell Railway Ss. ceceeeeeees 7 . ] } : It is a oer eer. freee owes fo. 4 mixed °...) 307 | 30 | prime a 6 Oe oe eee 15 6.04 ‘ tr ens Calis . ore. , heifers sescesessee eeeeeeres : | CLOVER—$3@6. 35. in fair tl St. Louis & Suburban Ry. DEALERS IN af never-failing heifers ..ceecscece peewersdne = ‘OATS. TIMOTHY —$2.05@2.35. “aplands, Sud: sana se ‘ dea ae 24% 24%, ‘(23% 23%, ’ ——. RED TOP—Prime, $3.50; fancy, $7. futures closed excited and irregular; Sep. - | Taglor bonds. | 116 » © 2 & 2 & & & * & & © eter 7 , ie “a4 249 remedy — but & bulls eeeeeeeeere See er ee eeee 25) helferB cecceereces on! bull eteeeeee ee ereee eereeeee 2 Northern. .| 2h ‘ : : remedy y yu % | + Gil b; Nov. and Dee., 3 44-64 ; Dec. and Jan., do . 4 eeeereereerrae ' ° 2 white ere : 25 @26 125 4 be ed ’ . 4 { lectricity—I am _ o9uzon \as G: PROVISIONS. 3 43-04d s; Jan. and Feb., 3 43- sy rican Central Ins. Ce , when properly used—that is , ee Ds yo ty a ted + SSeS [23%G24% LARD—Higher; choice, $5.25; prime, $5.22%. March, 3 44-64d 8; ‘Merch ‘a8 hock "3! ros ey sive bg oo) 1008 : p fees 4 Es Ser-oeth 22g 28 PORK—New pork, .50; unchanged April and May, 3 45-64d s. * = the inventor of f seondy 1 io. & eutuas BY4G@24 | 23 4 1 i « Seis oo oes! Ty . , - on ° amon 7 - - = ietiiaiaaial first hands unless oiherwise quoted. Butchers, gre | The Northwest was a good selier on th advance, ~"Sales—300 Granite-Bimetallie, $2.67%; 500 do, It is the greatest home self-treatment for lambs Es - sept . : cers and market men buy selected stock and pay | and there was a mouverate realizing movement $2.70: 500 do, $2 724: 1m) American- Nettie Min- a> ‘ . -- — ‘ - 1. men—young or old—because it is applied lambs ec .. 25%y |... higher prices. by local longs, De De ’ : i May .(|28%@29 FRUITS the check t Fehe elvan Ge ee $1.60; 1200 do 62: 100 do, $1.65; 20,000 ae ge . . i d ~ d » the lv " _ ing, 1.60; 12 3 ’ ’ / se mats Ba ret : 5 ded. 4 4 advancing tendency of} the mar- Meryland, $130.25. 304 N. FOURTH ST., 29k Snowe ahe oO just right and gives four times the current lambs of any other Electric appliance. It takes native | that weak feeling out of you ~¥ pte ah oi » Area ulet, "4302 bo ae choive | ket was but temporary, the December price svon ou to sound, vigorous manhood in from cu , nen SS Sem efleurs, $202.50 a bbl; Jona-| after reaching 7Té%yc, under fair generd] buying. ee ae 5 Cet, te to 9 days. Has soft, silken, chamois- | 10 cull lambs _ ~~ 24% | thane, Soes.00) other varieties, $1692.25. Offerings of December were ligut. Beptember LOCAL MONEY MARKET. DEAL IN + ge covered SPONGE electrodes that cannot Ps ge ea ry —— Market for light hogs | CRAB APPLES—Cholce Siberians, scarce, $3@4 | was offered more freely. It opened M%e lhigher at ' 4 a 7 a - , Ain eady; othe > 0 , tt } 4 a bbl. T4hac. " . BH og en } a iy pa oer po Be al an oe ~m SALES A Pri —_—————__—__ a en SO ten ae PLU MS—90c@$1.35 a crate. age. gg The. pm ay bad m Money fairly steady at 6 to 8 per cent; on cal, BROWN BROS. SUBSCRIP ‘ a ~ 7s ° ; ‘ :, oe. Chicago Markets *MPACHES-——Michigan, 404/60¢ a 1-5 bu basket. Minneapolis receipts brought’the total in th \ 4 to & per cent. aR. : 8 2 +RAPES—Iv De ‘t; Concor e 709 “¢ x e North- rokerage Uo., exchange ‘ oe ona GRAPES—lIves, l2c a basket; Concords, 15@10c | west up to 799 cars, against 721 last week and A. G. Edwards & Bons pees ees: and United United Railways Co Bonds. and ¢ mo This is my exclusive patent; no —s can ee Bier q use it. There are cheap imitations of my 151 4 ae 24 7 ae. and a basket: Delaware, 8-lb baskets, 25@30c wuz re ‘ domestic ‘ . losing Highest | Lowest : a os , » a(Gouc. Ui a year ago. Complaints were made of a | Srekers, quote Belt out. Do not be misied. Can be re-]| &s&..,.. Seooe © cows C sp ony Ge > > = . LEMONS—Scarce; market firm; new Messin searcity of cars for ' ates bonds as follows: newed when burned out—no other beit can, e° 7 ; 7% __|Festerday.| To day. | fo-day. | To-day. 6. . > adineent territery. o Chicane tea ae Sr és 14. Asked. nt Local Bonds and Stocks. Will rmanentliy cure Sexual Impotency, 2 164 : ( Silk.cces WHEAT. LIMES—$1@1.50 per 100 ae ‘ cars, bone of contract grade. There was a big New York ... .60e discount . discou Way Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Seminal Weak- seen OUOn ee 65 > ane Eee OOF eee > —— - URANG ES Mexican new $5.50, per box. addition to local contract stocks from rivate | Chicago ... . 25 discount ar Western and Southern Municipal Bonds aa nesses, Spermatorrhea and all other Sexual] * 4 a cee ghee i 1s Las, oe tr preg, ight B® Rouses. me" | Louisville. ae yen Per and Sold. 4 Ke: Ya " Disorders; Lost Vigor; cures Rheuma- 74.... +eeee ool Ae - COCOAN L I'S- $25 per a or $3 per 100, n was fairly active. There was no demand | Cincinnatt ne eoccame ¢ srouns oo Money to Loan on approved collateral * . Biadder Troubles, Constipation, Dyspepsia : 148 4 7 142 --- _—- eat ———— i ee ae ak a aon $1.25 %-bu oaient . Ban, @1.2; Dam- a inion yo eo hes.. ~ ee — U. we po 4 i ooh 1907 Q from Jan.. ) H ‘n Cc. | AYLOR “/ S and all Female Complaints. HORSES | j4% | 8: PINEAPPLES -Cuba receipts sellin — « cemoer was heavy in sym- fe | ae . 1907 Q from Jan..1155 na ait SE: ‘ A BU!4 | 29%a207 NE sh S-—Cubde & at §2.50@/ patny. RKeveipts were liberal, 79 ‘ | S. 48 reg. 2 In coin . : om — ' eS ; 8 per doz., as to size bles were higuer. Shorts wore maken Pavers U. 8. Ss reg. 5 in coln 1904 4 pee ~ eae? , Commissioa Merchaats for the { I , eee et nay wg on mene oo supply of - yy auction; _ ! good; de. : CALIFORN:A PEAKS--$2.10@2.25 O-lb h& 1904 ence. , ena yé« d —s mA rhe etter. Market etrong an active. Mule ‘ - JES Nts Bl Pa. LUT. per 40-1b x. |} at the decline. December opened Ke bigher t U . 5acp., 5 in coin , . ~ pene - PEARS—New York Sheldon and Duchess, $38@ | Wc, declined to 20%c and seloreneé ts gore. sep- . ore so ae from Jas... i, Crain, Hay and Ne I Dooks and literature that way} acon yeu on market only fairly active, but steady, slice attedeasiatialiaaid 7 % 4: white plume, 30@40c a bunch. "| off to 80.77%. January lard Fs a... § ‘igh- New York Money and Exchange. MONEY WANTED—$500 for 1 year at 6 per eas 600 OLIVE ST., Cor. Sixth (Opp. Barr $), market steady to firm. Beeves, $4. 4506 . 60: : | 6.42@ 4 , se “me PARSLEY- Home-grown, 15@20¢ a dos. eT at $59.57% amd advanced to $5.60, January ribs NEW YORK tt. 27.—Money on call strong no commission; on improved stockers and feeders, $8@4.85. Sheep—Recel ot : CARROTS—Northern, 85c per 100 opened 24yc high : oe ah ‘ “ant Wat | 200) 4. T Post-Dispat 4 “elpts, I on orders. i wc 6bigber at $5.12% and heli at that ” “ont rime mercaniile paper, 54%a6 $2000. Ad. 44, Post apa ST. LOUIS rio. 20,000 ; market strong. S efp, $2.75@ . 85; lamba, in oo - — en oe bs MmALUOULS rrola Lariiers “ uKOnDs, SLL SOC; on price. at 12 = “Gteriia exchange steady, with actual — a aoe —_ ° $4@5 . 50. t ” ae 5.15 | 5.12 | 6&.12@15 | orders higher; levee stock, 25@82c. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 73% = “4 amis °. bills at $4.809%@4.85% for! p, ' Open 8 a.m. to 8p. m. Sundays 9 until 1 Official receipts and shipments yesterday: Hogs » | &.06@07) &.07@10 5.07 | 5.07@10 | CUCUMBERS—Home-growa, pickling, 40@50c a} “i4iec; No. 3, 10@i2i4c; No, 2 hard winter, 60%4¢; yim ol at 84 81%44.82 for GO days; 4 | PARTY LINe, Ee oe. Sw anette | “Receipts, 20,517; shipments, 8557. Oattle—Re- ccneutimsmpuinipmmmneamauanenpeia one i . | bu basket. No. 3 hard winter, Hiauec; No. 1 Northern 8 ring, demand. a8 Sat a oneatel billa, $4.50" | M SS E T ; Tein, ckietheane Ea le ©=—« SBeep~~Toeeipts, CHICAGO CLOSE. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@15¢ per bu box. Tic; No. 2 Northern spring, 73w@7ic; No. 31 5"ti" “Silver ‘certificates, 59@00c. Bar silver, ESSAGE RATE .746; shipments, 4323. . , . - " . . (GG PLANT—Homegrown, 10@30c a bu box, spring, GbaT2%c. Corn—No. 2. B&lec: N $9c, | ois. ; stile $1.00 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, CHICAGO, _ Sept. zi —W heat —Sept., T4430 b: SAUPRKRAUT—% bbl, $1.90: per bbl. $3.70. Vats—No, 2. 82%, 2B : No, “3. Sake ac; No. 3, Sax BSIyc. ots tess, te registered, 100%: In your plece of : ee 14,000 natives, 4000 Texans; market steady to | Dec» t3%¢ ! J. fume a. Cora—Sept., ase b; HORSERADISH—New home-grown, §4.25 per CHICAGO, fept. 27.—(lose: W _Sept.. Goer SS ARK. ORM: New 4u. . * ae lower; native steers, $4.50@6.25: Texa tn Dec., sa : . Oats—Sept., 22%c; bbl. 74%c: Dec een ae wa Wheat 7: Ra. regiatere d, TOR ; do coupon, 7 o , BUSINESS, ° a $3.00@24.20; Texas cows, $2.00@3.25: native cowe | Dec, 2260 &.: May, 24e. Flax—Northwestern, | BUTTER BEANS—T75c@$1 a peck. t, Bi%ec: Dee. S0c. Man RO cae tact’ | registered. 180%; do coupon, an asievared, lilh: * a ail and heifers, $2.00@25.00: stockers and feeders. &3 $1.12; Southwestern, $1.11; Sept., $1.11%; Oct., TOMATOES—Home-grown, 10@20¢ a bu; ghip- | 22%c; «., 2]: , D4e oe ** | tered, 111%; do coupon, L1Si4; OF, ' : fas ; ; eae ——T() @4.75; bulls, $3.00@4.50. Hogs—Receipts 10.- $1.10 b; Dec., $1.09. ping stock, 50c a bu; ketchup stock, 10@15c a bu. t., 22%: ~ ye 7 oe do coupon, 111%. : . Pee BUNKER HILL 000; Ment firm, ether steady; bulk of sales, $4.40 WHEAT. _ a coh ty arly Bermudas, 4c | L -$ ., $5.42%; Oct., $5.42%4: Dee . Wall Stre Street tet: ain, As (4.00; heavy. Nag, ng, ackers, $4.45@4.55; The two factions in to-day’s market came‘very | * (rey Quen mone®: OaWe. per bu box. oan., vo. Ger: $5.12\40g5.15; 0 : H a : ry Oy , ’ + 45G4 .65; yorkers. close to a drawn battle in the early hours; later Me ele = wy Rocksford quoted at °$1.25@ | $5.1244,5.15; Jan. "$5. van NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Small fractional gains nO CHARGE es LITCHFIELD, $4. 00@4 ade dd Digs. 94 come +5 sat bo pts: the control of the market was settled beyond any ‘ONIONS—Northerp globe, choice red, 42@48c » Sept $1.11%; Oct., $1.10: 1 Southwest, $1.11; | were the rule “ _ ge = ug 0 For Incoming Meseag a y; » $8, .40; muttons, | doubt. > intestine Site ' ’ CHICAGO ene OP et ees $1.08. the better tone of foreign m4rEe. vee gy ml : PANA HILLSBORO $3 .00@4 .00. . oan Giheiaiin i i ; bu; inferior, 30c, _ Cult AGO, Sept. 27,—Barley—Cash, 39@46c. Rye | ferred rose 3%, and Brooklyn Transit and Metro- BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF ; ' Pa 9 . s ve ’ nang ‘s ah > a . ersaece oa a g ’ ma. e500 ¢ amanantt eee to ea o —Cattio—Re- the pulls ‘thewkt able = hold ity Beste + rhe Siti SL ie a Dbl. — oe 2 bh, oer ou STH GSE. Timot y—Sept., | politan about 8 point Tradi oo = 3 . : et steady to 10c lower. Native : ' ; . oE-Se bs >> ; ’ . oS. eTae Ney Gee Bay. D .. droped a point. rading was very quiet, - ee SH ELBYVILLE, the early part of the session, were not able to add MUSHROOMS—80c per Ib. CHICAGO, Sept. i Butter frm: cTeameries, 16 riguee we ieneaee of tight money, transactions be- pfd A | ao Se ia Dire et RD es Se TSG bcd ee eee 2%, © a = * Fd s~ e a a * : ) ; a ., wet i beef steers, $5.10@6.10; Western ste 254 M @) : i . 28: © ers, $4.25 | anything which was not almost immediately taken | GREEN PEPPERKS—Howe-grown, 15@20c «a bie | G22; “3. 18418. E ‘ : nosh an ATT ON $3. wy capnete, as tae ase and heifers. | of by.the bears. As has been the case lately, after | eet z G ieedtad poultry weak; tan wt fresh,‘ 16%c. | ing made at 15 Beng Borne BS a Prd ' feeders, $3.75¢14 00: cal 16. the first advance, the changes in price are but | RED PEPPERS—Home-grown, 156@2)c a basket. | S44i'4c; ducks, T4GSe ys, #@10c; chickens, | ing tendency ane . ' uel & fren " a>. Oe . . ‘ . . ‘ " > . . “ = . . 4 _ @ Ss, “4faec. i in apots. Tennessee (wal Was most affected, . u AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS sings, etc : slight, the usual change being. 1-16c, CHANBERKIES—$5 per bbl for Cape Cod. oe Pag ee ge ol sew Coal was most affect 10. Pel Wee “ we Jey , The interest in the market, except at the open- STRING BEANS—Oo orders, 75c, 33 Le, * Gate quiet: io . bed hing. lower: No. declining OD ot American Rn Re Bang ie ing, Was not very great, there being little outside GREEN PEAS—tiome-grown, Tic@$l a bu box. Whisky steady on the basis of $1.22 Sor eae or Tronelt Manhattan, People's Gas, Colorado | =‘ P , and Federal Steel. Except sharp fractions BIC FOUR ROU I E $4.0004.45; bulk of sales, '$4.85@4.4 R “ | news to have any effect on the market, and it has Sl’ INACH—Home-grown, ob orders, 40c per bY! goods. : “ $ 4.40 Sheep been seen that St. Louis, does not move independ- | b P NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Butter—Rece!} te ‘1884 ag grangers, there was no material response in| Del., Lack. & We 7 . Sales of stocks to noon, 176,212 Erie pfd Receipts, 4500; market steady. Yearling 8. BOG 9 UNDAY, OCTOBER ist. 4.15; Western mutton y. Yearlings, $3.80@ | ently. | PARSNIPS—$1.60@1.75 per bbi. kgs.; steady; Western cr a2. : i. veo 8:20 om Ticket hes $3.54 3.90: lambs, $4256 te 4.00; stock sbeep, The rer ave little news, what there was KUHLRABI—Home-gtown, 1Uc w dozen bunches, cpeaenaie. 19@22e; factory. “13a Siva ‘a, June a Sedeass inndh é Chestnut and Union Station. , @ re ng = Crab er Lackawanna and Rio Grande Western, pfd.. ae Wilmington—Firm at ec: receipts. 2256 bales. exert themselves, but when the bears seemed not | Seconds .. ... , No. 2 w ’ 2. ’ held 2 points rise, but Buffalo, Rochester and Baltimore—Nominal at Cc: receipts, nove. to care whether tbey controlled the market of not ladie packed— is 15. Butter Pittsburg, pfd., slumped 11 polots to S&S, and New York—Qulet at 6c: receipts pone. they lost interest and the pit became deserted. An Extras ie 16 jStore packed... 12 Eggs—Fresb LS ec. hardened to 874. American Boston co at G&c; receipts 73 bales occasional bid would be made and if any trades Fireia .. .... 14 \Grease .. .... 3B4@ 4 . . Prices were marked up in the last hour on vague | Northern Pac. com Phitadelphia—Firm at Tc: receipts 55 bales were made the pit would wake up for a few! CGHEESE—firm. Wiscousin—Full cream, twins, beat stead rumors of further extensive gold imports. he do pfa .. Memphis—Firm at 6c: receipts 2848 bales minutes to see what was goipg on, and then the | Ile; singles, 11%c; Y. A.. 11%c; Southern Wis- 5s lid: 7. Un- leading specialties, itaciading Tobacco, Sngar, | New York Ceutral . Augusta—Steady at % Cc: receipts, 2832 bales market would again sink into a dormant state conain aud Llinvis—Twins, 10%4c; Y. A., > Brooklyn ansit. Metropolitan and Tennessee Coal, | Norfolk & West. com..) Houstop—Steady at Gigc; receipts, 7525 bales. The only real excitement that the market felt-| skims, 3@5c; Limberger, lle. Swiss—No. 1, 14@/| lower; Sept.. 38 74d; Cect., 7% 74. | Were most prominent Pullman recovered its 3- do pfd | ea AS cot one | Was towards the middie of the session, when the! 1$c; No. 2, 114@lI2c. Tick, 10%4&e. Dec., 3s fied; Jan., 36 Sd. : wd; point loss. Seuthern Pacific rove to 38. Otherwise | (. & Weetern ., FIREMAN C WED wee gg on Elly leg ip Bane, — - the railroads were not mach affected, though rul- | (maha com > weer HAS. ALT WILL «| matters, though they had been afforded just as good Receipts, local and through, 835 cases Wheat Product of F ing at top prices. The closing was dull and firm, | Pacife Mal! omnes His Brid ee Ward | repens | fet gp Be she ey For no reason in Shipments, 240 cases — 74 nn rance. slightly below the best at net gains which exceeked | People’s G. L. & G. Oo.| Ss j ar the world did they choose this particular time when Sales at ‘ARIS. Sept. 27.—The Governme the case of a few claities. | Phil. & Readin Cees e Will Be Miss Mamie the bears had become so contident of holding their gage Me sotimates of fo freake cay ™ —-- -—— — ' mn do ist pfa ‘ coseeel E. the wheat harvest this Fear show the pr , of South Second Street. own that they had nearly all deserted the pit. Quotations for undrawu birds. Drawn, 25¢ per | to be 129,005,000 hectolitres as agatust Ape pr York 8 k Sn etfs The futures were again discriminated between! dozen ower. hectolitres in 1508 ' ; New or tocks. ; ) . _ w ‘ednes- . 7 A marriage license was issued Wed the September and May being almost entirely kROGS—Large, T5¢ a dos.; medium, 25@40c. Reported dally by Whitaker & Hodgmas, bond stock brokers. St. Louls. day to Charles Alt or 2124 Victor street and neglected to the advantage of December. which has LIVE POUL rRY—Chickens—Old roosters, 4c; tart So for some time, held the almost undivided attention | beus. THC, Spring chickens, 1 1b and under, ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. = NEW YORK. Sept. 27. pubees -— nS ; . —— Southern l’acific e* jOpen. High.!| Low./Close. | s s W. com 2 as ——-_ Mamie W : Se i street. re ee ial we ; . + . ard of 1513 South a eee . . of the pit L..4* ib. Dressed poultry—Recelpts, light; little Fr. 2d pd ws ' Alt is ¢o: . { “r epartment a ' - PARTY Li E, 4, ane with the Teed A December opened at T3%c, a rise of 5-lée since | dewand. Ducks, S@ic; geese, S@6c; chickeus, Reported by Gaylord, Biessing & Co. MESSAGE RATE I ELE HONE ee next — to vg the epenins figure of yester- BALS—Calveo—Receipts small; demand fair; Pace To ee Ce ee ne i. a a ge _ ——<—<< ——— day's trade At this point the inter . » for small ad at, average receipts, ¢c; bere- | ———_——____—___—__—__-—_——— : oe o pfd ... cee see ak = Houthern com. .. es est in the | 6c fo merican Exenange Bank..... $104 50 : Am. Steel & Wire Co... rf ; Ac pftd ‘eat » 06% \ ' **-e . : d . — iSige. loss off and, it ie Said. may be appointed Assistant yesterday's close The warket by a jum of ee bigs lowest prices aie for head and legs on. market seemed to fail and the pit cs, 4 , © pit’ was deserted | tics, mee OP fF cécennde do pfa 4s" im your place of nntil a bid took the price up to 73%ec. The two LAMB=s-4@5c oat, _GaeD fancy emall and fat; Beatmen's Hees A rapes ’ com factions now began the battle, each side ' ep, 24748 se" per Ib. Continental Ban ee we ; SUSINESS, force matters; T3%@i3%c was the Ro hae Fis oe OASTING PiGs—sies .2s. Jefferson Bank Anaconda Mining a ° reached by this future, and then the market WOOL. Mechanics’ Bank Atch., Top. & Sasta Fe oy, «as Merchants’-Laclede Bank OE: ill 101%! " 101% 7 , O back again to 73%Qc. Then the Fee. b Market steady ’ . . price running up to T3%c and then : Illinols, ete.— National Bank of Commerce.... 00 do 4 iF c. Donmds..... ae, é' " —_— to se BN oe = low as 73%. ed ‘8 - 19% | State Natsenal ~~: Atee. 4 oP bonds eon "| a é ; 2h which was the lowest that the market : tiewe . ’ iw Third Nationa D je . oe tee a) 7 rt of the session, went during | & low . , 9 NE am do ist | fo] | ot) et then went back to and then to . yy A. this, duri the rest the ear part | S burry wiaiaiduiAe a bkbedake iis ac end of session, (the market clung Gheee to a. fig: urcy aud clear mixed. ....+.sesaseres 1 i« Yen ae “ ” he 2 4” — iw) weg + Pg) Sa a 7 ” _y Le s Ee bis Zvi ; , ahs * ‘ ’ BR a ce J i onlay : a jh Nie his RPS Oe MI oe die Tae i, A ay °° eae toe | Ney ES A ale jl aa He her har hy Oe * iy es a ' f° 4 : rh - s 7. ae oe | eA - . a i “7m ‘ * Pte oS a & ¥ 7 ro?

Page 8

Bb: # aw, leaving efty. Ad. O t. wanted by first- class, branches; steady position wanted; pot much object. Ad. H 41, J ae K—Man cook, first-class, “wants situation for ‘ and wife; best of references; no ybjec- ‘ay to Post-Dispatch. competent cook best Post- Sits. wanted i by 2 “responsible, d card tackers; best of © 85, Post-Dispatch. AN wanted as draughtsman of or with architect by man of 22; 2 years’ Sate with drawing; fair know ledge of de- + small salary; city refe. Ad. D 168, Post- tech ENGINEER —Sit. Ww: wanted by first -class “engineer; understands electric od by it aiso good steam and ge pe fitter; best of references; willing to work; city or country. Ad. D 48, Post- Dispatch. t. wanted by a licensed engineer ee experience; good refs. Ad. A 46, AN—Position wanted as freman or ‘assist- ne room. Ad. X 40, Post- Dispatch. 00d machinist and wanted by ice machines. Ad- “4, Pee handy aroun 48, Post- -Dispatch. _Srese Md, ‘Post. MAN—Young man, 23, wants p! ace in private fam- ily for winter, with light work and small pay. aH i 82, Post- Dis epatch. MAN—Wanted, 1 posit | on as traveling ‘man by el- Z Sib. ntleman; speaks several languages. Ad, ‘ost- Dispatch. MAN—Competent colored man wants” sit. at job Work or care for furnace and outside work; ist- - clase city refs. Ad. 110 8S. Leonard ay. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man; graduate of bus- iness college; wholesale preferred: salary not s0 much of an object if there is a chance for pro- motion. Address P 44, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Young man of 20 wants sit, in meat market; has experience; can cut meat; speaks German. Address R 44, Post- Dispatc h. MAN—Position wanted at clerical work of any Rind by young man of 20; has good common echool education; taken a course in bookkeeping; writes a good band, Ka 'x at or Pont’ refs.; sal- ary not considered. x 127 Post- Dispate h. — me > N—Sit. wanted by young colore d man to do work and attend furnace or house. 1539 st. Leonard ay. Apply W. M. B., 820 N. t. wanted by “young colored man ork, attend furnace, horse oer cow. ay. t. wanted ‘to do ‘ight hauling for store > or have horse and light top spring wagon. f eg 2633 lowa ay. to do “A A sober German man In pri. yous place a rdman; cap tend bhorees .enad B. _ 80 Manchester av. wana first-class railroad office man, recently in @harge of an office force, desires employment; best of refs. Ad. A 49, Post-Dispatch. ition wanted by young man from coun- in wholesale house: will work for small wages etart; best of refs. Ad. W 35, Poset-Die MAN—Martica, sober and industrious, wants sit. , aay lad: driver preferred. Add. B 47, Post- wants sit. Address any kind; Wages no object to start. 48, Post-Dispatch. —Sit. wanted by man from country: “care of or any honest work; ¢ Ad. 41, Post- -Dispateh, t. wanted 1 by experienced house and fur- ; meat, sober, elderly, single, white first-class refs. Ad. G woens married ‘man 1 wants sit. : wholesale actory preferred. Address B 49, Post- graining, hanging; can ork wanted by a ye vw finisher; paper G 48, Post- Dispatch. painter wants work by day or Ad. y 40, Post-Dispatch. 4 4 ag el by maker eo eg pee me, $2 up; whiten- , 2812 Magnolia. = MAKIERSivution wanted by pattern very reasonable. Ad. - So t. wanted as potwasher or disb- kitchen man. Ad. M 37, ted, position by expert. clothing am at cae os dresser; for city or coun- X 37, Post- Dispatch. rienced eaee sstenogre- city refe. EK 385, — position PHER—Aan ‘wants sit. as stenograph- Qesist with books and generally ~eraph- good A refs. Ad. T 41, Post- -Dispatch. BER—Stenographer wishes “copying to erate; satisfaction guar- . &. E. Bean, Mo. -—Outter or coatmaker wants a situation; man. Ad. J. M. Bary, Taylorville, n. PAPER CLEA NING—Wanted wall paper : 8 years’ experience in this w ex- } send pestal;: will call. J. Neal, Irondale, “~~ 106, ae downtown. Ad. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED — 24- hand baker. ery, , Maplewood, Mo. bp WANTED Good barber; “ateads ollar; eTman f Post-Dispate h. TT. WANTED—2 Ddarbers. 606 Morgan st. WANTED~— Men. Apply ly Stev- : with Ad, our “iMustrated cat- teach barber trade Moler Barber . Corner ' Tth an and Cass 1 av. { WANTED—Press feeder. 1080 Franklin a At 307% Pine st., WANTED—To Baers’ 1.98 hoes; wear. “620 Pine st wee mase ed boy, 18 to “20, the house. 1018 Dillon. — ee - to “work Apply ‘eA NTED—Errand boy; “at once; with r refs. . AN WA a 2306 Olive st. ay ———ae ee PN WANTED—3 Stephens Talloring R WAN NTED—State wane: must be u Ad. K 44, Post-Dispatc 4 “WANTED 25 == 5 carpenters, c Raliroad, at Horseshoe Lake, te ms out of city; wages, $2.50 day; board, $4 = Apply on work, RK. L. Van Laub, con- work ‘for good go ; bushelmen ; at WANTED—Pirst-class a))- around suber and stea kers; those shop work £7 wee wats a HELP WANTED—MALE. COATMAKER WANTED—212 N. 7th st Me Knight. OOATMAKER WANTED—By the week. 902 Oarr _ ., COATMAKER WANTED—Good coatmaker imme- aot agg | work “enna Apply to Jno. Ww. Hanlein, fobile, COOK, ETC., WANTED—Cook and farm bands, on _my place. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. COUC CHMAKERS AND WANTED—Steady work; é Hardin, Louisville, Ky. OU TTER WANTED—Assistant cutter. J.W. Losse, 807-800 N. 6th at. ELE TRO-P LATER ~ WANTED -— At Brass Oo., 1120 Pine 6t. FEE DER w ANTED—For 10x15 O. 8. Gordon; fon; sal- ary, $7; must have knowledge of color work; none other need apply. Foreman Job Depart- ment, Post-Dispatc FINISHER WANTED—Granitoid finisher; after 6 o'clock. 4371 St. Ferdinand ev. HOUSEMAN WANTED—White houseman; at once. 2808 Locust set. ; pe a HUSTLERS WANTED—Song books, latest out; hustlers to sell them at country fairs, etc. ; $i per 100; hot sellers; send 3 2-cent stamps for UPHOLSTERERS apply at once. Palmer Enterprise apply 1718 M EEE med Cote good ‘our good molders, at once; Spring- samples. Reliable Book Oo,, 1104 Market sat., St. Louls, Mo. LABORE RS Ww ANTE D—On Broadway and Prairie. R. J. McDonald & Oo. LABOR ERS WANTED—50 men Pa dig trench for ag pipe at Marcus av. ané Natural Bridge : $1.75 for 8 hours; pay every Saturday; two aR oe work: take Northern Central cars. Mound City denntmnetion Co. M ACHINIST WANTE D—112 Olive st. MAN WAN TED—oOf common school education; for city work 2731 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Germap man to work in furniture store; no others need apply. 2621 Laclede av. MAN Ww ANTED—Young man in popcorn factory; ans., experience, reference and wages expected. Address O 41, Post- Dispatch. MAN W ANTED—Good bicycle repair man; at once. Kaoight Oycle Co., 311 N. 14th st. MAN WANTED—A first-class foundry _— man; apply at once. Koken Irop Works, nehester and _Choute au avs. MAN “WANTHED—Experienced man to attend to furnace, lawn, etc., and make himself generally useful in a small private family; must be neat and clean; answers, to receive attention, must state age, refs. and wages wanted. d. H 44, Post-Dispatch. MAN Ww ANTED—FAngle man for foundry. S. Broadway; 24 floor; 4 to 6 Pp. m. to-day. MAN WANTED—Peeler and roller man for cracker factory; Ist-class man, with satisfactory refs Apply to De catur Bakery, Decatur, , Th. MATTRESS M AKERS WANTED—At St. Louls Bedding Mfg. Co., 1510 Pine st. EAT CUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter. 1390 Burd ay. MEN WANTED—6 men to shovel coal at St. Louis Waterworks, at Bissell Point. 2 het MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—60 teams and 30 men at 19th and Washington av.; Thursday _ morning; two months’ work. James Oorcoran. MEN. ETC., WANTED—Men and teams, on Brilliante « and Prairie avs. Jobn Whelan. MILKPRS WANTE D—German ~~ preferred; _ wages and board. 829 — Talcott. MOLDERS WANTE pD—3 first- class heavy green sand and loam molders; none but first-ciuss need apply; report in person immediately. Southern Car and Foundry Co., Anniston, Ala. MOLDERS WANTED—Bench and stoveplate floor molders. Carondelet Foundry Oo., 2123 S. King’s highway. Mi ILDERS W ANTED—F ne strike. Add. Crescent Iron Works, field, Mo. PANTSMAKER WANTED — First; please OOOK—Sit. wanted as cook in private family. Call at 726 N. Spring av. COOK—Sit. wanted as ist- refs.; also purse, or grown children; Thomas et. and class cook; best city who will take charge of infant sewing. Call 8133 COOK—Sit. _ eral housework. family; city or suburbs; Young Girls’ wanted as cook; will assist in gen- 1417 Madison st. COOK—Sit. . wanted by good cook; small private call or write. G., Home, 224 and Morgan sts. COOK—Sit. wanted rn and ironing. and Morgan sts. — —___ as ist-class cook, SOmmnD 5 good city refs.; can assist with wash- “A. B.,"’ Young Girls’ in city or Home, CUTTER—Work wanted in 40, Post-Dispatch. oa, and fitter who needs work at once families by first-class Ad. DRBESSMAK PR—Sit. making. Oall or write, 8. wanted to assist in dress- s., Missouri av. DRESSMAK ER—First-class few more engagements; R 33, Post- Dispatch. dressmaker desires . t of reference. Ad. GIRL—Sit. no washing; want gency Home, 2808 Morgan. wanted by good girl in private family; — wages; good refs. Em er- GIRL—Competent colored _ erwoman or housegirl. Add. rl wants eit. as wash- 110 8S. Leonard av. GIRLS—Work wanted: girls. Call at 3732 N. office or store work, by 2 Penrose st. — ~ to do general housework. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by 2 aud bousegirl. state _ wages. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 girls; one family, one as lst-class cook, other as house or dining room; best of refs. Add. R 41, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS—2 girls from the country want positions Oall 1016 S. 12th set. competent girls; cook Call or write 5715 Garfield av.; G I RL—Good, a Salle et lace in small family; in flat; reliable colored girl wants steady good worker. 3024 GIRL—Sit. wanted in office N. 16th 6 by colored girl. 910 Taylor av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by young colored girl, 15 years of age, to do light housework or nurses. 1914 What is the Proper Length For a Young Girl’s Dress? ‘ A LITTLE ABOVE TWO zy) Ha! ha! “‘ Laugh and the world laughs with you.” To avoid embarrassment always be proper. © proper thing to do to avoid finan- cial embarrassment is to advertise ...your business in the Great... ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch Largest Circulation West ef the Mississippi. ‘**Twas ia the Sunday Pest-Dispatch aad all the world sow kaows it."* a 2 a eee ee SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. 5 cents. NURSBGIRL—Sit. wanted as nursegirl; refs. given. 4522, Kennerly av. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wante 16 years; ‘wanted by seamstress to do sewing and housework in first-class family; refs. , Call or address Mrs. c., 2952 Thomas st. STENOG RAPHPR—Competent and e rienced lady stenographer desires position; best of refs. Ad. O 37, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady, graduate, desires a start; best refs.; Remington. M. M., 1714 La- _ cust st. STENOGRAPHPR — Competent stenographer, 4 years’ experience, desires position; accurate and _ rapid. Ad. © 45, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Well educated rapher wishes position; strictly work; moderate salary to etart; Ad. H 27, Post-Dispatch. STENOGR APHER—Wanted, position by competent young lady stenographer; best of refs; moderate _ Salary. Ad. _. 48, Post- Dispatch. WIDOW AND | DAU GHTER—Sits. wanted; both accomplished and capable of superintending ho- tel, rooming houses or bakery; pleasant surround- ings preferred to salary. Ad. W 41, Post-Dis- patch. WOMAN-—Steady colored woman wants work by day or week. 2019 Walnut, rear. WOMAN—Wanted, rooms to clean by week by re- spectable woman. Call or address 919 N. 14th st., upstairs. “—_— AN—Young room work new bedclothes that will take good care of them. _ Dispatch. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. When Studio. 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. lady sten stenographic best of refs. married woman wants place to for board; have pillows and nice parties may use they Ad. 41, Post- rant or kitchen work. GIRLS—2 girla want work as waitresses in restau- Ad. M 41, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. ge room girl; av., upstairs. wanted by girl as house and will assist washing. 4353 Cozens — nen SEGIRL_W anted, ing or wait on lady; ‘kory. light housework and sew- good references. 8725 HOU SEGIRL—Sit, wanted Salle st. work or work in small family. to do genera] house- Oall 2 La witb 2 child. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl by lad 2737 La Salle st. . ' HOU SPG IRL—Sit. 3922 North Market st. wanted for general housework. — HOUSEGIRL—Sit. eneral housework; cust. wanted by competent girl for bo postals answered, 2702 in general housework. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted b 141! irl to assist Lon nulla young North HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to cook or do good refs. 4 wanted by a neat ‘colored girl irl enera!l housework in small pt 1 Fairfax av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. general housework; small wanted by oung lady to do family. 38109 Easton. HOU SBGI RL—Sit. _ general housework. HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored or at housework in private family. Tl as cook 28 Wash. wanted by colored girl to » do 2636 Lacas av. as howssseerer only help and willl ng 814 N. Ewing HOU 0USBK EEPER—Widow lady would like position those wanting first-class to pay good wages need enswer. aaa widower; please call. 924 wanted as epee for N. 15th st St. Louls av. HOU |SPK EEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for refined wilower or bachelor; nurse for elderly cripple; by refined w nion or dow. 2327 com aged widow, without chi bered care for dren; refs. Emma 5a Saunders, entleman's home; to manage ist-class object | given and required care Box HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by refined, = iédle- unincum- house or = to chil- Mrs. eoriL. dren and no eee 72, ‘eukeon as rag ag 1445% St Auls ay. HOUSEK EEPER— —Middle-aged lady wishes position for a widower or light housework. HOU SEK EEPER—Widow, jection to children. Ad. 26 years of age, would like to go as housekeeper for a widower; no ob- F 44, Post- -Dispateh. HOU SEK EEPER— Sit. man with little girl, or working housekeeper. parlor. wanted by competent wo- 11 years of age, as cook 1314 Pine get., back HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. 127, Post-Dispatch. wanted as housekeeper by refiped lady; widower or bachelor preferred. Ad. Ww sires place to cook, wash mendations. Ad. HOUSE SEWOMAN—Middle-aged German woman de- and iron: recom- © 48, Post-Dispatch. H( 0 SE Ww OMAN—Sit. do general housework; wanted by white woman to cook, country preferred ; good refs. wash and 1432 N iron; - 17th st. LA pY— Ex tion in cashier. rienced young lady would like posi- octor’s or dentist’s office, sales] Address 1446A Lacretia ay. eslady or home with refined couple Ad. R 174, Post- -Dispatch. Post- -Dispatch. LADY—Young lady bavir~ b wants position In office o« any kind where expe- rienced service ig required; refs. Ad. B 45, LADY— Refined lady, without employment, wishes when not employed. business experience office. _ Jefferson av. LADY— —Young | lady would like position in dental Call er address A. Lelfninger, 1101 N. Oarr st. LAU ‘NDRESS—Sit. wanted as first-class laundress: work by day; good shirt froner. Mrs. Rose, 1504 N. 16th st LAU NDRBESS—Wanted, ° washing to take bome. 910 of the week; Ad. G 44, Post- et-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Middle-aged woman would like to go out and do family washing by the day first part West BPnd preferred; best of refs. LAU N DRESS—Sit. _ 8922 | F airfax av., __ write. good laundress; city refs. _— — LAUNDRESS—Sit. bring bome. 549 Gratiot LAU NDRESS—W anted, eon, 700 N. 334 at. Pianist, 1604 player. Add. nurse; best reference. Ad LAU NDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home or gO out by the day, by widow with child. dress Bow man, ‘1437% Biddle st., MUSICIAN—Wanted, position ae No. 1 plano wanted by ‘Ist-class laundress; go out Wednesday and Thursday; refs.; call or Tear. LAU NDRESS— -Washing wanted to take home by 4550 Cottage av. wanted ‘by laundress; work to to st. laundry —— in private family by the day or week by com reliable white woman; best refs. 7 LAUNDRESS—W ashing and ironing wanted to take home by first class laundress. Mre. Li Joh tent and Rastoa. a- rear. Olive st. NURSE—Sit. wanted by ser eet as infant's Rost-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted Apply S08STA la Salle ¢ ee oe ‘ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. BEADERS WANTED—On ladies’ shoes. Werthel- mer-Swarts Shoe Co. CANOLINE is ‘the best disinfectant on earth; heals sores, cuts, burns, stings, bites; kills bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ticks, lice, etc.; guaranteed, Can- non Mfg. Co., 23d and Wasb ats. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Experienced. St. Louls Candy Co., 9th and Gratiot sts. COOK WANTED—Giri to cook and assist housework. 41585 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—Plain cook, in St. Louis Co. O. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Fine cook for Iist-class boatd- ing house. 3815 Washington av. —_——_ -_—_ ——$——— —— - - — -__- COOK WANTED—Good cook; refs. required. 4300 Lindell ay. OOOK WANTED—Good cook, washer and froner, and housegirl. Apply 3558 Pine st. oe COOK WANTED—4160 McPherson av. COOK WANTED—Good woman to cook; colored preferred. Union Hotel, 1400 Wash. with —— COOK WANTED—In suburbs, first-class cook; $20; no laundry work; dining room maid, $17; up- stairs maid and assist ironing, $18. Apply with _Tefs., Thursday. 4380 McPherson av. CORSET AND ) SKIRT HANDS WANTED—Ex rienced corset and skirt hands; steady work winter. Williamson Corset and Skirt. Co., and 1514 Locust st. EMBROIDERERS WANTED—Hand embroliderers to work in factory. Western Embroidery Co., 415 N. Broadway. ———— EXPERIENCED HANDS WA NTED—For skirts and waists. At Grand Mfg. ©Co., 700 N. 7th st. FINISHERS WANTED—On custom coats. 721 Pine et.. room 5, 3d floor. GIRL ae sewing girl; good pay; steady work 10 Dodier st. GIRLS WANTED—5S0O g girls tc to pick peanuts. 216 N. Commercial st. work; et. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to do servant must’ be neat and clean; call. 1129 Locust GIRL WANTED—903 Bremen av. Kall 1512 ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents pef line, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced housegirl ; German preferred. Apply 4 4218 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 65364 Vernon av.; take Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Call at 3854 Page av. HOUSEGIRL 1 W ANTED—Servant girl for general housework. 20138 North Market et. % HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- werk. 8170 Portis av.; take Tower Grove car, ine st. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—Girl for light housework and to work ip dining room. 222 Wainut st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged wom- an for Generel housework; small family. SO74 a WANTED—Gtet for general house- work. 6083 3 Maple av.; take Suburban car. HELP W or less, 10 cents. 14 words Business Anovuncemen:s, 10 cents per line, TAILORESS WANTED —A WAITRESS - WANTED—A German WOMAN | WANTED—Middle-a pet anne igi cate tee lady, a me yr ane D+ tent; good references req N t- Dispatch. m An ex helper pants. Cal Call 421 Olive st., room Sag girl for dining ‘eb Bear room. Restaurant, 218 8. Broad w WASH ERWOMAN | Wa? SD—Germaa washer 10 N ee woman. woman, as com- panion; young c “aut Ss. ‘a 4 — werkt go home at night. Call WOMAN WANTED—Reliable, sensible derstanding the sick; permanent B 44, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Magnan gh = house work ; ironing. pereival, _ urban track. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged wome eT ing, washing and ironing in private f family. 4633 _&. Grand av. wom AN WA NTE! »—Middle- genera] housework. Apply WOMAN WANTED—For general housework, mid- dle-aged colored woman; DBO washing. 6746 Glades av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to cook and girl to wash dishes {np restaurant; come ready for work. 3210 Olive. WOMAN WANTED—An experienced woman in a private family to wait on table and do chamber work: must By bsolutely neat, etc.; refs. re- quired. Call Thursday morning, 1601 S. Grand av., corner of Blaine. CANOLINE—Free sample bottle given to = once quocentess SS, kill oige seamen, Sees, ice, ticks an als —_ burn bites, ete. Cannon Mfg. Sd and Wasb 9 EST $2 } photos reduced from $5 a dozen, When a eeaae 1681 Franklin av. Open Gender. ——— LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. GIRLS WANTHD—2 girls experienced in lace cur- tain laundry. 2306 Washington av. IRONERS WANTED —Experienced ftroners to press and fold ladies’ muslin underwear. 5&8. Grabin- _ sky Oo., 715 N,. 7th at. LAU NDRESS WANTHD—olor take clothes home; refs.; 38819B Olive st. LAUNDRESS "WANTED—Woman experienced in all branches of laundry work; one competent to take entire charge of small laund ply Pre- mier Shirt Waiet Factory, 7th ap ‘Market ats. SHIRT IRONER WANTED—508 Wash st. (| ATT un- Ad. rong woman and wages; for general washiee and North Market set., and Sub- white woman for 518 Olive st. —————— ed washerwoman to a in the morning. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. THEATRICAL—Wanted, young man and lady for 5 a stock company; call after 7 p. m. 1809 . Grand av. THEATRICAL—Wanted, pupils for night classes; heavy man, 2 comedians, soubrette, character man and other useful ople; practical trainin positions guaranteed. Simpson’s Theatrical Head- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general heuse- work. 2834 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1707 Marcus av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; with or ig gga washing; good wages. _ 4000 Forest Park b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3029 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL i tease for general bouse- work. 3512 S. Broadwa HOUSEGIRL ¥ eee a girl for general housework. 3914 8S. Broadway. ——$$__.____. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. _ 2328 S. Compton ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 4 grown persons. 5825 Bartmer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to do light kitchen work and assist in house. 4049A Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family; good home and gvod wages. 4031 Russell av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A = girl for general fayette av. an girl for general housework; family of 8. 4601 Morgan st. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Germ housework; small family; refs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good woman for general _ housework. Apply 2344A Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1530 Biddle st. -HOUSEGIRL 1 WANTED-—Girl for general ae work; ne outside work; good wages. 4019 West Belle pl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German or Swedish girl for general housework in family of 31 N Newstead av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Gtrl for general |house- work; small family. 4546 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German ee neral housework; good wages; 37 St. Louls av. en HOUSEBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for coo a _ and general ho housework. 4301 Ww ashington av. HOUSEGIRL WA WANTED—Compe tent general house- work girl to go with lady ~ Florida; must be aery cook and laundress; railroad expenses paid 7th ways; position good for 1 year; best of refs. required. Call at 4473 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 3954 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and nursing; 4-room flat. 8856 Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for light housework; no washing; good wages. 2709 Gam- ble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; family of 3 adults; good wages} good home; at once. 3676 Olive st. eS eee WANTED—Girl for general 5829 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must ood cook; no washing or ironing nor outside work. 5158 Raymond av. oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- work; ref. required. 65093A Delmar av. «te irl for refs, 6 os house- GIRLS WANTED—Young girls to learn the em- broidery machine; will pay. while learning. West- ern Embroidery Co Go. , 41 Broadway. GIRLS WANTED— D_ Experienced machine girls on vests. Call at 2226 8S. liths ———— ee GIRLS WANTED—To ‘0 fell on men’s coats. 817 Franklin av., 3d floor. _—_ — ee ee GIRLS WANTED—To > make eo leggins, st.. 2d floor. GIRLS WANTED—2 tent girls to do the work _ of small family. 3 Lafayette ay. GIRL ° WANTED—In dry goods store: one with _ experience preferred. Apply 5857 | Manchester av. GIRLS WANTED—4 machine girls and basters on _ vests. Call at once. 4015 Nebraska | av GIRL WANTE D—To look after children and assist with housework: refs. 4175 Washington bi.

custom st., 2a GIRL WANTED—Ist-class gir); laundry. 4021 West Belle _pi. GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl in dry store; must speak German and make ber with lady of store. 2245 Gravois. GIRLS WANTED Experienced felling bands on on fine custom coats. _S. Fox, 614 Pine at. ome — keep housegir! wages $16. GIRLS WANTED—2 girls: cook and ———Ty private family. 1608 Wash st. 1009 Gru. AxD BOY WANTED—10 “years old. Ty ~ WANTED—2 firet-cless _balr- dressers. At F. De Donato, 407 N. 6th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl for ~ general bouse- work in family o 5232A Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED an 14, to a > with bousework ; good home, small wages. . 5 cas av. HOUSBGIRL with HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl about 14, to do housework. 513 S. Ewing a --——_- ——— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general __ housework. 2800 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework, in family of 2; must cook. | 3551 Henrietta st. a to amy yy WANTED—Gt!rl ; 3in family; $12 per month; must __Bights, 2763 Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good rl for and general housework; no washing; good 4435 Page y ral HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for house- work. Call Thursday morning at 1231 8. Ms > st. eneral HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework; must go home to > sleep. | Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ‘beuss: eters ae washing; no cooking; $12 a month 6 . t st. LADIES WANTED—To advertise; salary $6; call a to 4:30. &21 Chestnut, room 401. LADIES WANTED —Ladies out of em ana we opaying position call on Ma ane am. 2 to 4p. m, 1635 ington =. NURSE WANTED—A nice little German _ nurs 4118 Imar ay. nurse; in fat. NURSEGIRL WA NTED—W yhite. 706 NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl; no obje¢tions to attending school; a good home to reliable _ girl. 4703 Cook. > sen. na ; ee NU RSEGIRL “WANTED—Neat, young, experienced rl for nurse. Percival, North Market st, and _ Suburban track. NURSEGIRL WANTED—German Catholic, sist with housework; not under 16 years. _ Longfellow, 8d house south of Lafayette av. OPERATORS — Ww ANTED—First- class operators” on custom coats: g wages; steady work. 721 _ Pine st., 8d “floor, room 5. ————_ for general —. home boking pages, loyment Lar- | yasb- girl to —— 706 | N. “Taylgr av. to as- 172 ee ee —e OPERATORS WANTED—Expertenced operators (on power machines) to make ladies’ shirt waists; steady work guaranteed. Apply Premier _ Shirt Waist Factory, 7th and Market sta, OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced operators on arnaty embroidery machine; good aig §. steady work. Broa wun Western Embroidery Ce, 4 =| cages WANTED— Experienced, to “milithner; , speak German; apply at once. ax Schulz, *. corner Broadway and Hickory. ANTED-Make money y at > home Mfg. Oo., 700 N. 7th sat.; Makers ARES site —Mictinald Wig". Paes “Teeping. “typewt rit $80. » ee ee SEAMSTRESSES WA sewing f skirts and skirts and waists, quarters, 1520 Olive. —— BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BAKERY—For sale, bakery, confectionery, tobacco and stationery; a bargain if sol 2832 Olive. BAKPRY—For sale, bakery, ice cream parlor; in one of the best towns of Oklahoma, of 2800 inhabitants. For particulars address J. C. Rauk, Ponca City, O. T. BARBER SHOP—For sale; 4 chairs; good loca- tion; $125. B. H. Day, 1126 N. Newstead. DAIRY ROUTE—For sale, dairy route, one 2-horse wagon; will sell reas. Add. X 44, Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale, corner cash meat mar- ket and grocery; investigate. Marcus and Cot- tage avs. ge tay sale, — yet ag route “earning $15 a wee 2632 Ohi SALOON—For sale, fine saloon And restaurant, in West End, near Forest Park; D op ntowecd leaves city on account of sickness; afticulars call at the city department, Aaheanels usch Brewery, between 8 and 10 a. m. cigars, ‘at once. confectionery and ST LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cents, Lost. chain bracelet; be rewarded. H. G., BRACELET—Lost links. Finder will 12th set DOG—tost, young red Irish setter dog; license ta 342 on collar; answers to Sam. Reward at 46: Maryland» av. DOG—Lost, white and liver colored pointer; name re license on collar; liberal reward if returned o 2633 Chouteau av. DOG—Lost, Sunday, 5 p. wn inter; answers to name Grouse. geweed. at 3813 Hart- ord st. « DOG—Lost, fox terrier dog, name ‘‘Pony;’’ black marking; return to 5408 S. Broadway. DOGS—Strayed, 2 black and gr gray terriers; reward for same. Return to 5429 Maple av. EYE GLASSES—Lost, lady's eye glasses, on Wash- ington av., near 6th. Reward if returned un- _ broken. 810° ‘Lucas av. gold small 2308 8. about 4 years old; $5 reward for nee PURSE— — purse; = taining watch chain and $1. Address 4050 Connecticut = — Saturday, con- ; finder sowasded. te WATCH—tLost, blue enameled chatelaine watch, between 12th and Lani and Charless School, Re- ward if returned to 2416 S. 13th st. es HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. . ‘Wanted. HORSB 1 WANTED— For keeping; will will ~— if sult- _able. 4 Address 4817 | Easton av. BU GGY—For sale, storm buggy; good condition; $20. 3913 Kossuth av. BU GGY—For sale, buggy: a fine _ Morgan st “cheap, | 2d-hap a a fine | 24-t hand "cut- under surrey. storm 2004 — BU GGY, ETC .—For sale, a nearly new storm bug and a handsome rubber-tire low- wheel renabeut: has all the new improvements; either one can _ bought at a bargain. 4318 West Belle pl. CANOLINE Is the ¢ pest ~Holment on earth; heals sores, cuts, burns, wr - bites, and kills bed- bugs, roaches, fleas, as lice, ete.; aran- teed Cannon’ Mfg. Co., 23d and Wash ‘ FURNITURE VAN—For sale. 1 li bt, 2d-hand fer. vab. McC be- “Burman W Wagon Co.” 1217 N. B’ way. HORSE— For sale, big r roan horse; young “and fn good condition; a bargain at $35. 4645, Oregon av. HORSE—For sale, a fine gentle buggy borse; 4 years old. 4017 N. 224 st ge ¥ sey HORSE, ETC.—For sale. 6yearold horse. storm buggy and harness; city broke; will sell sepa- rate. 1500 EF. Grand @ MARE—For sale, fine bay mare, city broke: 6 youre gl = sound; lady can drive; cheap. 1229 SURREYS, ny wa ons. jaundry, milk, peddler, vertising wagons; also a wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N VISITORS, while in town come ‘and oce stock of harness and saddlery 24-hand. W. Tuckett, o2t. -3 yN WANTED—G od ene ood prover, ‘Daker, —~ roiture and light ad- light Nt spring stake :. WAGON, ETC. wagon, bourses 4 exceed $125; balf cash, balance ers. 3021 5S. Broadway. WAGONETTE—For sale, 10-passeager wagonette: ae 2004 Morgan st. = “Toomy ‘stake Arness ; complete; not to secured; no deal- cnineteninenmenammeal dl | §TEAM CARPET CLEANING. i words or less, 20 cents. AMERICAN Steam Carp«@ Beating and Renovating Co., 19th and Pipve; best and cheapest: telephone. EMPIRE STFAM CARPET “CLEANING CO.—Car- leaned, made over and laid: lowest ' 23 ‘esse 7 av. Tel.. Main 1181 “aud K re] so eet emeneae ee Se. ANIMALS. 14 wi words or less, 20 cents. COW—For sale, le, young Hoistetn cow; good milker. 47m & Broadway. ‘ANNON'S mange cure guaranteed. Cannon Mig. tg. Con Bed cad ie | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents, ae ee BENTON ST. Sti Puraishes socus for light bens BERNARD ST., Cie ene BROADWAY. 518 &—Very nice BROADWAY, saeaeway 318 S.—Nice clean jv small CARR 8T., Satis CHESTNUT ST., OH HESTNUT ST. ST., CHOUTEAU AV CHOUTEAU AV., _ fur.; $2.50 and a ee eee BELL AV., 4610A—3 rooms, $11. WN. &. Wood, a 513% Chestnut set. _ keeping or gents; reasona 2727—Large or small roots; tur nished for light housekeeping; ve all prices. es ee ene - _ rooms; with good stoves; $1. 25, | $1:50 per. Ae tee oe ine 634 S—Rooms for light housekeep- _ing; $1.50 and up per week. BROADWAY. . 110 AND 112—Rooma, 2c, We and $1; ba —— large lean furnished _o nail rgoms; $1.25 and $1.60 per week. BROADWAY 508 S.—1 furnished eg as ~~ _ a8 a pin; $i per week; gentiemen ce izi_Laree, furnished or light fousckeeping; $1.8 $1.50 and $3 per per for week. 8340—Large front room; furnished housekeeping ; cheap; conv. 102514—N furnished —_ rooms for gents or light EAU A V.. 1746-2 connect ing rooms for ee ng; southern exposure; private 1018—Front rooms, handsomely $3; ; gas and bath. .» 1516—Large 2d-story front rooms ring upper bell; gt Re family. CHOUTEAU AV. yy yy rooms Nght _ housekeeping; $1.50 to $2.50 week. HT CLARK AV., 2729— —— with _ Closets; rent $5; 34 nee Rasy. COMPTON AV., 1114 N.—Nicely shed back __ parlor; terms reasonable, ’ a OOMPTON AV., 807 N-—Neat Olive—Neatly fur parlor; all co conveniences; gents oaly. nished front ‘parior; all AV. 216 N.—Nicely fu furnished from COMPTON A room; all conveniences; bath, gas, heat, hot « cold water. COTE BRILLIANTE AYV. 4204—Cor. My eds large front room, unfurnished: 2d story; $2 mo DELMAR BL., 3856—Refined home in small od to the right ‘couple; refs. exchanged. BASTON AV.. : esirable c _ complete for light CHOUTEAU | AV. _also single room ; .. 3156—2 desirable connect! fur. or unfur., for ight housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3016—1 front room; unfurnished; rent low. —- ~~ EASTON ng rooms, AV., 3053—Furnished room for or sleeping; southern exposure; cen keepin _ locat cated; reasonable. EASTON A Ave. 412 1—2 fine, lar rge rooms; Beecher. at- tic, ‘yard; $8; key at 4101 Faston av 822 S.—Furnished front room; _ also small foor ; ‘$1. 25 up; modern convs. Lh te RNR a BIGHTH S8T., 200 from $2 up; fr free —— — —-- «2 EIGHTH \ST., 1282 S.—Three large rooms; water in kitchen; garret and cellar; $9. ELLIOT AV., 1402— 2—Nice unfur. room, with laun- dry privilege; $4 per month. FIFTEENTH ST., 101 S.—Splendid 24 floor corner front room, for ‘housekeeping or aie owe - ee FINNEY AV. (Near Spring)—8 o floor; to adults. Ad. O 44, Post- “Dinpatcl. FOURTEENTH ST., 721 N.—Furnished rooms fo _light housekeeping; or unfurnished. 1716—Nicely furnished hall room} —_—— —= N. —Neatly furnished rooms, athe. FRANKLIN AV., PRANKLIN AV., 2227-3 large rooms, 3d floor, $8; 2d or, $9" a “month. FRANKLIN A AV.. 2847—2 gy - front a ac _ Gents. GARRISON AV., 1618A N.—Fur. rooms; single _ or T en | suite; bath; steam heat; very reas. GARRISON AV. ‘$.—Nicely furnished hall _ Toom; private family; 3 per week 6th st.; nice rooms, l5c, Doo, free baths. EE HOTEL IVY, 21 N. 25¢, 50c per night; LACLEDE AV., 3414— Furnished room for light _ housekeeping; $1. 50 per wee LACLEDE AV., 3118—Newly furnished seconde _ story room, hot bath, with other conveniences. — LACLEDE AV., 2900—2 neatly fur. rooms foe gents or housekeeping; private family; reas. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—2 nicely fur, fromt rooms; light houseke repiug; 2d floor; bath. LEONARD AV., 820—2d floor front room; gente _ or housekeeping; gas, hot bath. 2 ee ge + _ private family ; gents s only. gents or light " housekeeping; k parlor 214 LOCUST ST., 2702—Furnished rooms for gents OF arges light housekeeping; all ch reasonable. conveniences; LOCUST S8T., _ rooms; all con LUCAS AV., 2035—Nicely furnished room; private _ family. LUCAS AV., 3301— —Large 2d floor front for “tour gentlemen; ” furnace, hot water; reas. LUCAS AV.. B334—Nicely | fur. hall room. ee ee os 2806—Nicely fur. front and Saati LUOKY ST., 4580—2 large rooms and hall room} upstairs. MANCHESTER AV., rent $12.50. om ee ee ee 8351—3 rooms, bath and gass MORGAN ST., 2908- Nice! y ‘furnished 3d floor f housekeeping if desired ; bath, Jaundry, ete. 27004 — 2 or 8 unfurnished rooms, MORGAN ST... MORGAN ST., 3045— Nicely furnished front and connecting rooms: 2d floor; also parlor; furnace heat, hot bath, gas: could take a ae visitors te the city also, references require OLIVE 8ST. PINE PINE ST. PINE ST., 2814— Neatly fur. ae for ROOMS- 2 o 2 unfurn ROOM — SIXTEENTH S8T., 1 oe ee TENTH ST., 109 N.—Nice, comfortable reome; Be : THOMAS ST. ., 2705-2 wate eT, 23 8 NINTH ST., 2710 N.- -Nice furnished front room for light housekeeping. oe a ee ee OHIO AV., 1641—2 nice connected furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniencesj gas and bath; cheap. eee eee ee OLIVE ST., 2815—Nice large front room; for gem tlemen | or housekeeping; very reas. OLIVE ST.. ~ Jarge fro 1145—Very lar front room _ howwekeeping. Entrance i N. 12th st. OLIVE ST., 3008—Front room, complete for light housekeeping; $e per week. OLIVE 8T., 3006—Front room, complete for light housekeeping; $2 per week. OLIVE ST., 8666—Handsomely furnished 84 story front room; $0; gentlemen. OLIVE ST. —2 cor ng Toome fur. come with cook: stove. “ 2920- —2 connect plete for light housekeeping, OLIVE ST., 2305—Elegant fur. room for gent amd also 3 unfur. rooms. —_ ee wife or single gent; OLIVE ST., 2227Nicely furnished 24 story frome room: also other rooms. ee ee a OLIVE ST., 8533—Elegant front and other rooms$ _ fine bath. ee RD OLIVE ST... 2031—-Newly furnished front rooms; re. to 4 4 gentlemen: also housekeeping; very reas. ~ ee oe —— 1502 — Neatly furnished rooms; #0 tat housekeeping; $1. 25 to $3.50 per \ week. PEOPLE’ S Hé TEL-—Kuropean: corn cas av.; rooms, 50ce and $1 per ¢ day. PINE ST., 2002—Corner house; nicely fur. for light housekeeping; — lst and 2d floors. ST., 2033- ~Rooma, neatly fur.; for medica! students; prices ces Teas. ——— ——— + wee = 1816—Nice large rooms for $2 to $2.50 per week. aime, or housekeeping ; _ Ing; also o ball Toom ; reasona ee eee eee ROOM—2 " young men can hg ~ sooo room in respectable widow _ Union Station. Address ee | © 108, eae = ished rooms, ia no children i2"and $i per 00th cols. searith vate tamally ate “hy vst-Dispateb eae | a lines pass: E 48, Post- ‘Dispaten. 2 or 3 gentlemen, comfortable — in price, address N 41, ow SHERIDAN AV., $141—Nicely fur. front cad housekeeping. for gent or light a room. SHERIDAN AV., 8188 — Two oicely rooms, suitable for light bousekeeping; # reasona ble. N.—Front, necting room; with cook stove, water, ete.; « bome eer ee bath; $1 1.25 up. THOMAS sT.. -_ = Nicely furnished front for 1 or 2 2 gents or ladies. 2 unfurniahbed bath; southers e¢mp.; S.—Nea Sppenite and beck rooms; "24 Goor; “ASORTEREES Ae, 2 WASH §8T.. 2 ee RC r bs, Pe aoa ms fa a e vdieo vnecg@ coal

Page 9

/ mip « ee BPprgg ay wigs. SAO, z in F me aah: So acts = —s ee ; pee ne 7 — = oles eae hep a aie ¥ Sa gw i po Mes " a . i r rf A A A dy ita teers _— > Ap ty f = . ot oo i b. — is Egil Te peg SE Be aE ae oe se Be ae ee % ~ rh expotuté; other Poms; excellent dress A 34, Post-Dispatch. . | gas chandeliers. Ad. 197, Post-Dispatch. rin! Chills, Sick Headache, —_-- 14 word ! 20 “Fe ma wont lM ose Mio so | ieee ) |CLAIMED THAT IT IS OPPRESSIVE | law xy od a y auth. r as. Re 2 Tig es - * » ue. : ie > . itd ae A See eee Fd ie. f = Bee ey. o& ae veg ee eT Se “a ¥e ar vied wae Cc ., 271 reom and excel- women, Doard and rooms hear Olive, between Tent posta, for fenileuta; $3 $3.60 per week. Address, with terms. | Bensinger, 756 Waltea av.; send postal. ADVICE FREE DIVORCES, Easy terms, quick, . i! *; ’ Saale AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL. WAY'S READY RELIFF with them. A few er gages carpets, feather beds, or entire contents of flats office 1002 Olive at., floor. ese of pain from nished, with board; private family; refs. ! ass > fe to better thee ———-----= | genial family, by young lady; state terms. Ad- | ——— AAI printing; 1000 biz. cards 25c: a wars. AV., 49224—Newiy furnished room; gas, ress X 120, Post-Dispatch. HIGHEST casb price pati for household furniture, At pt Benton, 320-322 Locust st. P ttt: on.: fees. terms. carpets, ete.; entire contents of flats and resi- ~~ —_—_--—__—- | Brewers Hold That It Cannot Be En- rilty cents pet bettie. >old by C : . ———— —-* 2 weals; heat aud clean, comfortalie foom; no . RADWAY & co.. New York. cOOR AY., BABB—Nicely a. rooma; ~ Iet-clase Ror M WANTED—Furnished room, with or without PARTITION “WAN teed. Medic th s board ; all convs.; terme feas. board; in North St. Louls. Address 1528 War- to fill in space TED—Either all “4 part gins, cote quirentens. Molen | + WT_N. Oth st. : Constitution of Missouri. BECAUSE I LOVE YOU and 100 more iatest bh good be ard. ROOM AND BOARD WANTBD- DE} Judge Horatio D. Wood of the St. Louis room; excellent table; conv. to 3 lines Dispatch. STOVE WAXTED—Good hase bamer: h ‘ 4 *ost- é “AUSE ‘ces " , ‘ > cheap; state make and price Add. L 41, lost ities from any cause successfudlly treated | directing George R. Kenamore, State In- ected, with folding door, in a new, modera no Other boarders: not to exceed er month: Grand and Vandeventer. confidential. Law Dee vat res (hice in water will prevent sickn — ” French Brandy ¢ : Al PRINTING-— ~~ Seaport place in town; get our f d Wi | Th Out Soom AY, 805 1— Large 2d-story ‘front room; 2, roommate; state fall patticalars, lowest terms. OLD FEATHERS WANTBD—WiI! pay 35¢ per Ib.; Aid ptivite aiimenta. cides, Gudee. dischanaes, = thout Driving 4 ; J i} 5, ) ] ’ ren at. more ] . or less. Add. H 80, Post- Dispatcn. songs for 6 2-cent stamps. -Send Keliable Book ALAR "AV., 4008—Refined surroundings; sunny, {"_ Private family; west of Garrison. ay. i state Union Trust SNGg., of S217 Wash st. = CD. ANNA NEWLAND. 206 8. 14cb 0t., home fee | pion | Circuit Court made an order Wednesday $28 00 and $31 35 - ——_— —— P ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For refined family Dispatch, he , SON ' o : DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1103 Dolman st., treats Ir- New “eg Stat esmen’ Ss Alley 79 W ill spector of Beer and Malt Liquors, to ap- T all Sea reneepees i “heat s, hot bath , 41, ) ' —TO— nélghbothood ang __Vest End preferred. Ad. P Post. ayes. HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- , ah i tention to female diseases; 18 years’ successful Now Be Opened. —s rpashsea why Sn order, permanently lot NEW YORK TY ee ~ —— ens cs BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED- By 2 business HIGHEST prices paid for furniture and feathe rs. a Travelers should alwars carry a bottle of BT2Q Olive st. G { Se AV. 4903-1 or 2 adjoining rooms. inn. Pe Se Pek oee HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, pianos, BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—With refined, com-| Qnd stores, Wolf, 18'S. lich st. PhoneeO 465 ; cut prices; fine Bitters as @ medicinal stimulant. am heat; ist-clase board; private fam- 7 t ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- By Indy empioyOn ——__— DR. ' “0, which the court comeni.ee the plain- Sept. 26, 27, 28, good to returm: ¥ oAne or Withont board; reasonable; steam heat. 14 words or less, 20 cénts. Lucas at. > HICKORY ST., 1816—Flegantly furnished rooms, | Bene pe wr MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator; ladies | piece ‘ j hic m m New Y Oc h FLAT WANTED—5 or 6 room furnished fiat, with FURNITURE—For eale, at once, housebold furni- : ¢ -:) 7 Morg ih den ee tiffs to Pg Bg w= ‘ ee save time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan. | Wit) givide. rary order to lasee, eco tego gatlageamett OW Tose Ver. Tr ith good bath, Address B 41, _Post- Dispatch. _ ture; cheap. 718 N. Compton ay. V., 905 Furnished room, W ore MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brought . ¢ Ae The family; for 2 gents; week each. FLAT WwW ANTED- $ or 6-too oom. fiat situated « east | Fl RNITU RE—For sale, furniture for two rooms: Steptaste eggy thy Hay ahs soli : oes one rhe record of the condemnation pfoceed- PRX of injuneth n the application for the oo a , — ; ‘ . — e t i > in 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain; no dan-/ exposes the method by which many office-| proposed beer They have enties to Agnt (89 Zz — ae oe N AY. #5—A kind and patient “widow lade ap ATR vo B. * lady to board and FLAT WANT = rommn turnisved wat; north of rv RNITURE ~For sale, ‘bedroom set $3, parlor $2, ger: no interference with work: by mail or office 0 r n sas oO r e C . . Le ide. et; ( trerrere ‘e o _ o- ¢ ’ ne " £ : . _eare for, sone BF earned — ea a tr | Gouda” cotanes teed ant weunde. wardrove, s.de 2:' all letters truthfally answered, Mansfield holders and aspirants for office quaiify bon ee ree upon one sult, preferring that LINDELL AV., 3518—Room and board ‘for several _ oa oan — ——_____—. Remeiy Co., 167 Dearborn at., room 614, Chicago. | themselves, under the law, to noid offices, - ee ppd Kage ltiplicity of actions, which ‘ —— ——$——— — m ; i ean an j ase _ resned gentlemen: "every an see Pomme Sewing Machines. GOLDEN SEAL female regulator, sent secure from ihe record shows that the bivck in ques-! same object would be in view. walls she LOOUST ST., 2630—Pleasant rooms, with arst- | SUMMER BOARD. MACHINE—For sald, Pemettic sewing machine:) — eet tte. $1. 200% Morgan st. E: _| tion is owned by over 1W persous, a great; They ave retained some of the most class board. ce ee 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. finé condition; $8. 4247A Evans av. HUGUNIN, pawnbroker, 923 Olive st.,-pledges for | Many of whom are pouticians, The iat- Md gy ree: ae “wg | ~ the city, as coun- 74 = | Simeed Gnas eee wa ' = sale : ice. ler noid very smi: ieces, f e 2-1 * a em be Locust iT _ 2804. Desirable rooms. , eos BOARD- Wanted, elderly Indy to board, fall and SEWING MACHINES—For ssle, sewing machines; Be Bin DP oppo > | ing ca” aaa —" a Sa er oe Lehman, Judge G. a. Walsiebens Mabe _ from Ot ; Visitors accommoda # : winter; quiet, pleasant home. Add. Bex 12, Suip- at bargains, Si: gers, $2: New Home, White LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 ihe law ‘requi a that an offi¢eholder un & Tittman and Koehle @ Reiss. oe ica a . 2, an bommesti 3.50 w ads, } Olive st. . a Hoy: sgn c . locust ST.. ROR2 Large 2d atory room, good eo _ a —— =p. 1210 F aaktte av. up, nev drop he ads $15 ive § i der the cily vyoverninent shail De a prop- The Plaintiffs present several arguments eS | LADIFS—Free. hermiese monthly regulator; cannot erty owner and a taxpayer. hi iany asvpir- against the enforcement of the tax. They ta. Ciaim that it is unconstitutional because It is in effect a revenue bill and was passed table; reasonalile terms; table boarders accom. a i = LOCUST ST.. 291. —Nicely furnishec 24 floor front Stoves, Ranges, Ete. | fail. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwankee, Ww ants for oftice do not possess tnese quali- room ; B+ Fang exposure; with or witbout board; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. $ avor, and since that time every politician to increase the general revenue, must be = cane AES ees Niece eves, Curing coniinenren’; | Who was not already possessed of property | entitied to such, is set forth in full. guaranteed: - f fice r- It is further alleged that the prepeess urs ay, LOOU ST ST... 8146 large, well furnished room; . HOUSEHOLD Goop a . . et ' = ’ S I t ) ° . good board and service; for 2. CLARK AYV., 3114-7 rooms, bath, gas, laundry, vate sate: Prt act “For sa — fa gga ne Pe us treats irregularities; satisfaction and who wanted to run ir pffice, puz ° Ps , h mest dealings: inféyr mation free: experience in chi:.sed 4 four-toot lot in the} block de- inspec tion would greatly damage the rew- LOCUST aT. on20— Pleasant ane well furnished - es $25. John 8. Blake & Bro., li range, with hot water: Qui ‘kineal: fine gas fix- didohaes® tahlce th iteahle call. Sate Ol co af rooms; good board and service. _ oe, 7th st ; is NS * tures; call In the morning. 4408 Forest Park bl. . ne Carey t- Binet , a cole ‘cabs seribed. ery interests, which are declared to be en- st ke of DIA Loc ny ST aT., 2719. d-story ruoins, private family; CLARK AV., 3006-—9 rooms, hall, bath. Reeley HOUSEHOLD GoopS—PFor sale: great bargain: MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. and irregi- Pane list of those who hold ithe lots is T itle d to as muc h consideration as any My entire oc table service lator AS&; refs. exchanged. : 4 « Co., 1113 Chestnut st ' furniture, bedroom suites. folding beds, exten- erstnes. Oe ctaneatetnese & a an, agag spegns eae BL. o roa oe a ee ger suthareeel tae aye. Teds ree’ SS WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, # - - > ) : ee ie a aaaeiat il sion and center tables, dishes, gas stove. Ma- MRS. ‘NNEKAMP. gpecialist: o! ind taciainat po 8 WX © alley i(roeugn the] * ‘ Cle a 1a wd. LOCUST ST., 8200—RBeautifal far. rooms; excellent gon ge a. gel ne ately on jextie range. sidevoutd. tee box. Call 2035 Eu. ‘helete and daring adabnentent, pon ty yg hg lot. It shows that Democrats and. Re- i prepared for si is put in packages | ~wpRWARB, STORE FIXTURES, board; all convs.; reas.; refs. : sion Oct. 1; $65. Hildenbrandt & Noble, 623 genia st. qnickly, as goods must be moved. infants: best accommodation: reasonable terme publicans alike availed themselves of the he “e Pan at on = ‘openca without pions 4 most call ~- -~- ; , ’ OUOR Wee ST oppor Y (oa it 4 ‘or ce thi ents ? i e) ~ »S LUCAS AV., 3414—Nicély fur, 2d story front, with | Chestnut st. — HOUSEHOLD GOUDS WANTED—Hello. hello: do 2025 Franklin ar. . saleads centniene quaufy for oftice in this aatniie: Row ti peat om ae a temen. This is the finest ne r - plete board; 2 gentionres wd couple. DICKSON ST., 3045%—Fine 6-room house, newly you wish to sell your household goods or retire MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av., Isdies’ doc- The list of politicians, some of whom} tion be made without opening bottles and eve? Gtered at guctes. ese Li c AS AY. _ 8450 Desirable, well furrrished rooms; decorated; large yard and stable; key at 8045. from housekeeping ? Write at once to the eT All tor; no medicine. Kinloch C 777. Office hours, | are now ho.ding office, " others of whom! Kegs? Such a proceeding, it is declared, | buta few days, and will be held dally Sofner house: so. ex.; home quoking; reas DICKSON ST.. 2980—room dwélling: for $27 -| that pays the best prices. Zeldell, 1021 Wash. 8 to 2. PB i he a office, and the rest of. whom aspire to ra — result in the ruin of the brewery | 10:30 a. m. to 6:00p.m. All goods G — = telat Bane Be ; -| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: elegant foldi ing MRS. DR. MURPHY receives before confineme t: hold oitice, includes the following: i cE ‘pre ' D gE atic de mene sees eingnoti GRACE AV., 3518 8.—A 6-room house; lot 100% bed. couch, gas range and fixtures. "2225 Wash- try my safeguard and regulator; Rope Sterling P. Bond, Harry J. Pocock, now It is alleged that the law, injudictously ee ha oe Se ported ‘ opposite Lafayette Patk; choice culstue; | 140; chicken -house, 2 stables, wagon shed; 1 ington ay. . eall or write. 2123 Olive st. Kinloch € 891. deceased; George Sippel, Charles W. He-| #4¥s that only certain ingredients shall be | selected w Pp » . block west of Grand Av.; $18. HOUSEHOLD GooDauF wer TL. PRINTING. “We a — Gh wy | quembourg, now deceased; John H. Boogh- used in the manufacture of beer and ex- Special accommodations for ladies @ Sr 4 ’ S—For Sale, @legant square pi- ‘ , e do what we say we do do. H. er, Octo Schumacher. Wm. H. Judy, Abram cludes corn, wheat and menage which are - B. Crole & Co.. 416 N. 7th st,, qitick printers. N. Milner. Wm. E. Landvogt, Theodore C. , S@neraily used and are very wholesome and reasonable rates. . J - pyaemahonn a , front GRAND AY. PRAT N J-room house: modern; pet- ane, large and snrall Radiant Home base-burner, MORGAN S8T.. 9098—Hairisome 24 story ., 2857 N.. , : oom fect condition; $22.50; open for lospection, parlor furniture and carpets, refrigerator; cheap. : . . : ; | , r oom; also ai side; excellent table. ee : ; ne 12194 Delman st. MO RPH INE Opium or whisky eggers, Samuel D, Hodgdon, Henry D: healitty ‘whem ae weed. tt ie aaeaae teat Pe MORGAN ST.. 2004—2 handsome roomea for ladies | MOUISIANA AYV., 1535--Seven rooms; hall, bath 4 - A 4 | ae Habit cured AT} Weeke, Jr.; Verde V. Hardcastle, John A. this is an unwarranted discrimination and mp or _ gents; $i4 per month; with beard. hed gas; $18 Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. IIOUSEFNMOLD GOODS For sale, 100 misfit cat IOMBIN4to®& DAYS. Ad Dr. B. Cc. THOMP- | Kirg, John J. Willmore and tichard Cole. restriction, which will cost the brewers ; oo } N ST., La fi, al. | MONTROSE AV., 325—7 rooms; hall, bath, gas vets. Brussels, 3-ply ingrain, $2; 75 cook stoves. SON, 8107 Motgan st., St. Louis. The cutting of an alley through the block | ™uch money and will not benefit the public . - ba MORGAN 8T., 4108—Large 24 story front. with al- _i— Fic ist ee = 2 = ns a SALE. “The fact that several St. Louis brew- Every inch of it is pure, Be - ‘ ‘ ractically dvive them out of busine: de roan rarloe MV fi ~ “path ind ail ‘conte. 30 ‘| DANCING—Opening Phoenix Dancing Academy, "OSS, Cure guaranteed. Room 621 HOLLAND 0 |? [t is alieged that the beer t z > one Frost ow re ‘i «. with firet-clase ace, gas Mixture ma anc ail cons. P ei ps A BLDG. 7th st., hetween Pine and Olive. Exatm- ‘ > at t ax law can : PIKE 8T., 2018—Furnisbed room , Jefferson and Cass avs... next Friday evening. j) fiion and 1 treatme tm fit ' soa not be enforced by the Ispector and for Fluffy, light. white biscuits board ; newly furnished ; terms reasonable. THOMAS ST., 3067- ey emall 6-room house; Sept. 20; lessons every Ww ednesday evening; $3 Hation ane reatment iree. . porte . ns sre 2 ben = “e ha Me panies deputies etn eletmend that it ~ Ny . t r n boar?;: West WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3512—10-room house: east and banquet hall. att 4) poten, “a. ries Post-Dispatch. of Grand av.; low rent. Nicholls-Ritter, agents. ye a toh J ~ DANCING—Miss Hardy's Dancing Academy, for- To lovers and business people, or any one wishing it operates unequally for the reason that Cornelius MeCarthy. WEST CHESTNUT aT., 8426—Ten oom bouse, inerly the Pastime Club, is pow open; classes honest advice, be sure to call on some of the breweries sell almost all their Elizabeth Scanlan product in other States while others se!! 2 t BB Stereeert > BOARD A youn indy ean tind nice ROOM are, Be. with .. ot fixing alohe. Addréss with bathroom, furnace, screens and gas fixtures; Tuesday and Friday evenings; select receptions _ MADAME EB. LA VETA, 0 Post. Dispaten. rent $40 per month. Apply 3416 West thestnut. every Thursday evening: finest floor and best The truest of all fortune-tellers: givea luek in a til theirs in Missouri. It is claimed that Sniel RARAH soe R rs 4 ; we : - —— o_ pa music in the city; eall for terms day or evehing:; A tee business et w! “| perfect satisfuctton. Will buy an + hho operation of the tax would mean a “a — Mann 625 N.— oom n 0 or wor ng special attention given to private lessons. vil hose that cannet ca send date of birth, lock bounty to those sellin the! % J New hb ari $8 p per week. FLATS FOR RENT. N. Vandeventer av. of aot and 1. ‘wer = gous swtane written. 229 ELEGANT 10-ROOM HOUSE. side the Btate oyinkin ‘. Se aaeees Daisy Collier S.- Beaumont s St. uls Mo., corner Clark av., ‘ . - > . P MR. LOUIS MAHLER'S informal opening party one block west of Jefferson av. ; wersinig 2431 Spring av.; x120; must be sold at once, |% fhe on those dealing with the home | © a prem! SCHOL : ME YE i-LEAHY R. E. CO.. trade. It is also alleged that the enforce. | Satie Bist WASHINGTON AV., 2087 (cor, - Garrison)—Well 4 words or less, 10 cents. furnis Friday evening next at Lemp's Concotdia Dark . MME. ANNA, the lest knovwn fortune teller of 719 Chestnut st. ment of the tax would be double taxation. | Fred Schermann Many minor reasons are set forth wity | Pmma Siincen hed rooms, with excellent table board and _ service. ARMAN! AND ST. 200T- 3- fom fiat, 2d “lott: ~ $10. Hall. he we Ang “as “—WiAeSttMhqwies Av) | 9@no yee 1 on Keeley { 1118 Chestnut st. . the est, 3264 Market st.: estallishe Qs. - - - : . a WASHINGTON AV., 2023-—-Newly fur. 2d floor | °° e oe . Sam : «| WALTZ and two-step taught perfectly tn jifivaie ee Rome the bill should not b nforced Linghe front and back rooms; with board. BARRETT ST... 8501—5-room flat; 2d floor: all con- lessons, $38. Prof. yA Iianey, the expert teacher; | SAXON tells you everything you want te know WORTH 2000 are only mI a pF tag tn but the v James A. ; IBNCR «4 reniences; rent moderate. private | lesson academy, Yx27 Olive; always open. Without asking questions; 25¢, 2828 Franklin avy. ; 52s a perfunctory Way. The ar- | Mamie Hickey : , guments given here are those that the |H. GC. Grossmann .... remover from 1434 to 1425 New 2-story frame house, 5745. Nerth Market ; breweries will rely upon to defeat the law. | Clara Dekle .... WASHINGTON AV. pa as aeee 2d story front | . ’ 3 connecting rooms ; #0. @X.; all cotivs.; Ist- | RELL AV., 4620—Flats; 4 and 5 rooms: new; most | ~~ — ——— - Mrs. D., fortune teller. Franklin; from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; price, 2he. st.; city wat et oy — front and side porches; The petition is voluminous ang cove rs Geo. Btorhie St us ’ 4 *eere . eer ee Pe eeeee and 4 * - ———— class board. | original in city. — ‘ . 4 mat sare ase RNa — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS urs n on NW Wt} t for . . $385 v cash, balance about thirty typewri' ten pages. sy he whole kel MRS. B., 905 N. 15th st.. foretells the future, love, SCHOLLMEYE it & LEANY, 719 Chestint. law is set forth with the obj gy sna arr oe ' : Ov ections to r a Duerkob . ‘* WABHINGTON AY. ‘2839—Pleasavt rooms; newly BENTON ST.. 1117—New 8-room flat: lst floor. a d painted; good board; gentlemen or newly papered. | co ges Rha Pi —s voces martivge, business, sickness; ore price, Bc. “496 ry | “————Feach section. The petiti bh — —— sg sp EC IAL pric e paid for ladies and gents cast = ) 2 SS — course of prepar: ation savera! AE ged oa Ifattie Hadtmann . e*+eee . 1988 w a covers every feature of the controveray be. | John Kiing ...--- Beeceraeree 1. > =. ; - a BU RD AY, 1863— 4 rooms and bath: b t and cold : ) } ? wo 2 roa WA hina x AY.. R220— Jorely” ~ anifar. _ Con- water: all conveniences ; $1 16. P wis Hy aauekes ud ite Atal ghana STORAGE 4354 LIND ~Lé AV a : r TO! . = tween the inspector and the breweries MG OS soccsse ou986ente ae od = ° After Attorney EK. ed Kehr had semeluéed Wm. Ruchols seeeunee oeneeeeeeees necting parlors; 0. ex.; with of without board. SHAMBeeLAIN AV. baa? : , | (Chamberlain Park)— CONTRACT parties wanted ‘to take contract for 14 words or less, 20 cénts. WASHINGTON AV... 3231—Cholce rooms for gen- Handsome; 5 rooms and bath; on 2d fi : . : ” \ ! tlemen, with or without board; good location. rooms in attic; furnace heat; $28. @ Hour, and 3} 4¢-foom house. ‘ ieee oe ena ~ . panne clea | ae pes yt ' STORAGE NEW LOT 50 X 213, PRICE $10,500 eg 3 os t indpestan Behe ee nee 49 esos alae coeceeneeaae i. ton te RL | —- | HOT WATER O ANTED—Hot water heat- | Warehouse Grand and Laclede avs., for fur- ’ é } amore hay ’ Homberg ....++. coces eee B “mt ON BL, s885—2 counecting .| COMPTON AV., 1008 N.—Flat of E } rooms, bath Hor outfit, either mw: a or in part, for 10 to niture, peanos, vehicles, truoks, Woxes, ete.; STORM 4 FARISH Hy re rn, declared his intention of beginning the ens | Agnes Lehardt 2... ccseceseseees & 18th { 80, Post-Dispatch. safe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates; care- ’ _ . forcement of the law Monday. Whereupon | H. M. Jacob .. ....+--+.- Shrew ark, & . ~|Jdudge Wood made the restraining order | Valeska Rascher ......... 2861 ania | _ exposure; for a gentleman; and laundry; key in grocery ; $15. i5-room residence. * ful thovile, pedein oe ae : WAsHisoTON q\P 87 (cor. Garrison)—Tw “S. Blase AV, 4008-5. tthe at. a ait * shina SEATS, WANTED. me 24-hand ik Titel G. Olive et. RB. U. Leone, Je N Go. 18 1221 af oe m v5 ore head A ete 1 tom weies West} pending the adjudication of the case, Chaties Alt cee ccctecses cesses =n ade rea sf tien ee hag Witkeer te EADS AV., 2704—Flat, 3 eee Sees “$11. W. Reed. casnigr Restos Bank, Kenton. Tent. AMF RICAN STOR AGE & MOV ING CO... 23 bis ner Tovation Shiki): $200 easly, $25. monty “Snap Shot Sal. od ee WERE ostcen. Seer cellent ta al = Servis. | FINNEY AV., 4 245A, 42 ~All modern improve- Tl N K Rags. Scrap Iron, Bones. Send —Moving. packing and sh npn; stor. “in ‘ccparate PR A as chet ee. a hone hs tat ma . — pl neg MO a strb i JU or prices. A. B. Mayer Mfg. Co.| fooms. Tel. Main 25514. Langdale, Pres pet oy “Held cn Suspicion. MM. SE. Maan. ...cesc. c0edsseeennel WASHINGTON | AV. wes Elegantly furnished inents. Established 1863 1022 N. 12th at @; board and conve.; reas T , : * timate 1 Oe ) ( Saetels — os _kentemen: _ FLAD AY., 3000—Klegant, modern ¢-room flat; | == = "to. dt, Lotle and tot Ok rm Kinloch ¢ FARMS FOR SALE. John Sullivan and James Smith are hold. | S*t® Mahaney «..+ seeresee eee es RTOS } over prisoners at the Four Courts. Chief WASHINGTON BL., 8815— -Handsomely fur. rooms, bath; select helghborhood ; open. Apply 3658.4. 1247. Phone Trler 2¢ . : 1 ae MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. , MB ne ne = NT Mo Rhine BoA we Desmond says they are “pick-ups,"* and 18-Kt. Gold Wedding with ist-class board; hot water: heat; refs. FLAT—Modern. poets Gecsrated Gross ; pepe cterecisneetintaassinatia secensinislifbitienssiibimaney 4 im aecora tec room steam- Vw j) > he . "an ce AV., $121—Large 2d-story front | heated fiat, incinding light, water, janitor per- 2 Vs ok, Dem, iLANGAN @ TAYLOR FARM LANDS FOR SALE. nes they will be hept Of the atreétt wai Finest quality, prices from $8 toe room; ot er rooms; first- class board. sah a ge Ga. $07 Chestnut at. reduced to C AP E- —-Fot fale, oe very handeome cape, sniitabie 2623 OLIVE STRERT. . nis; from 40 to lew acres; $10 and Fair week is past. med & Jaccard's. Broadway, cor WAVERLY Pli.. 1747 Op waite Lafayette Park: fur an elderly lady; has been worn twice only; Storage, moving Packing and shi in Py inde =. “acre. ae . * : ° 7 would make any lady a very fine present; can . Pping. sone - H. MORTON & CO., Land Agente, a ii ee hae i, = yi ? f wa newly | furnidhed room and board; furnace heat. | FLATS Montgomery Apartments, &. w. cor, Mont Meth seen at any Lime; price $60. 104A Vandeven- | - Main 26564. 831 Lineoin Trust bide... at. toule. io. WEST F ELLE i PL. “78 N pmery and Coleman ats.; 1 4-room and bath, . a : —— pA Fog 4 icely furnialved trom fis ; 1 3-room 4 d bath , $15; fineat fe AY - ne tol ‘ - - “] = “ere Paani aud nos FIDELITY STORAGE, PArKI Ve , MOVING C0 "OF miles trom St lguias 12 2, with board ; home comforts entgomery. Kirchner, CASES For nale, { iF ane mber; priv Fred Vowdsie Misse ast eys a side, rea ted w RELLE Pl, 4024—Furnished and un é lington , 810 Olive st. Dlg; In good condition, at ys woud price; 7 ae? a oa s a y ad roome: with board ; at the v me fur | - FI LATS. 2. cain von oe | oa aman a or 10¢ eac h. ie Hlusse y & c “. 4i2 ' Rd at arene 45-27 and hie Morgan St. Mf illeathle _ipow ‘5 | orks, kL *. East St Lanui«. guehenes » 4 “* ian enh omece, » Pine at. ‘WkKST . GHESTNUT ST., 192-3 well urnishe:| venter avy. Ad. T 15, Post-Dispatch. _| FOR Sale Zee B. s. P. fhe N. S. for & cents at ‘ ++ laao Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, eS q ine ves relie / © 942. give REAL ESTATL WANTED. -~- ite eS a ae ~eaaigpingat reomeé; With or without board: gas, bath and all FOURTEENTH ST., 1831 8.—Ele druggists. | . " wBee ‘ se . Pe ant hew 4-room __ Conve. ; furiiace » heat; terms reas. flats; rent $14; very cheap. ¥ : et a ee ee Erany~ 9 Wi ies AOR : 14 words or le PL ’ - . - OTUs Be. cents Weise + pant PL, 8047 - Handsomels furnished FRANC IS ST., 1447--1st floor flat, 3 at nas PATENTS AND PENSIONS. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. LOT WAXTED-I want to be iy W-foot lot im . 14 worde or less, 20 centa, Tyler district; will pay cash If a bargain Ae with board; referen tooms; cleaned; gas, cellar, nice neighborhood _———— block front Faston and Grand avs. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ane ee : 3 * — ; | -| ALL applicati mn I dress M4, Dost-Dispateh. ROOMMATES WANTED HICKORY ST., 2005—Flat; 20 floor; 4 light rooms PATEN TS, PENSIONS: advice free. H. D. & B. | “ pplicat ons for loans on household goods, ae Ml . and attie; $11. S. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louis. Mo. piauos and other security feceive our prompt at- | HOUSE WANTED--4-room brick: will give equity | F “ tention; payments arrauge | In any manner de- in large house and first payment. James, 2023 B sired; business ‘atrictly confidential, N. Y. Ft- Madison at. 4 words or less, 30 ce ta _~s : : i . JEFFERSON AYV., 2225 S.—Three-room flat, first PA ENT S Obtained. Higdon & Longan, P| | i .. t hance Co., 207-8-y Odd Fellows’ Blig., 9th and | =~ HOUSE WANTED —®S or 6-rooni house. tn exchange Th WwW ON a aa Young lads stenographer _ Boor. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut 8t. :' ~ Attorneys (speciality paten Olive ate, roommate; front yg? Rhog” We hoard, $3 LINDELL AV., 2408—5 room flat: hall, bath. , law), @05-6-7-8-6 { nion Trust Bidg. for vacant, partly improved; will pay difference, | ARE you a salaried employe of a Oitm or corpo- if any. Ad. X 41, Post-Dispatch, ; ad fornace heat; ref. ex. Washington, eo] vy y & Cs. P Anns (Chestnnt at. - — _—- —— -— : . Nee et ration? If eed mone ee Stel 4) MA Remit Sonia ise "€ uy boardin with LAUISIANA AV., 2713—5-room flat, with bath, MUSICAL. Franklin av, in gente’ “furnishings goods ‘state. — In the ef uis &venin Pa rs . Lo g pers. ate weelggs Heapeesaton S) _ hot ayd told water and stabie. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKKEEPK ’ ilroad el P DWELLINGS FOR RENT ) RS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- ; MARCUS AV., 2000A—Deil htfully situated flat; 4 oy _ —. a aalesmnen, : a WANTED—Toung lad i cmulored de. de- “‘jafge rooms and 1 small: porcelain bath; 1aundsy ; HORSE WANTED—Sound horse in exchange Sree cesses tet ony " or rotper ration Be words of less, 20 ccnte. eats ot i fromt room; excel , wm bay window; » floor; everything uew, music box; plays 15 pieces. 4519 Maffitt av. can entela, pans money by caning ts o see me. 3818 8H eee eg arenes Pee _ PIANO—$65 buys fine piano; cost $325; stool and | CURI IR. 4TH AND IA)- FOR RENT Zits ———— OLIVA &T., &vil-a roome. 3 hea: bath, -a‘an- cover, 1414 N, 16th at. _ Ov UST STS.; seiépilened 12 rears. : COLU M NS OF PA D ADVE RTI S| NG te FURWISHED HOVSRS FOR piawre, |. Sti cath best; box waler, echoes carvite. | Bane Pianos au, $2, $8, $4 per month; spien- EASY PAYMENT LOANS. 3916 WEST BELLE PLACE, | ee ay 4 Words or less, 10 ) conte, RIDGE AV., 6128—3-room flat $6; open Loring, ti. aseortment. 4 wis Smith, manufacturer, Rortow me Ff std a ti py Sant ace ene: - pe - aw 4 as . ’ ' : 012 Olive st.. A. BE. Whitaker, manager. owest possible rates 2 a Giscoun paid be- egai room residence; red stone _ 506 0 - - business ee Fidelity Broker- | brick front; well constructed te Tals vaca | (LESS CBEAP LEGAL) live — ————— fore due; ad os si throughout; best open plumbing for bat rovih with a Tuesday POS ‘ -DISPA i CH ee 37 coLs. ail co + San fences with “hall, water and wr. and gas; 2d fo ‘ snipers EDUCATIONAL. Woxty furuish slashed people and retali mer- marbie floors and Walusecotin pet and ek 1D estes; Hildenbrande chants without security; vo pay meus, tien h ] ning re Tin h Zz ‘hen. fo nf ry and j bestow WEBSTER AV., 1220— | . Elegant flat, 7 rooms, laun 14 words or less, 20 cents N ! er 10- reo! dry and bath; low rent. Apply next door. — Ee eae man, room 801, 211 N. Tth convenient chovets everywhere; all in firkt ° ‘ . . J my residenve CLASS apf private lustructions to French, 4473) == — =a | der; rent to sod NES 5 RNa op, _ a Two Other Evening Papers combined ee 35 Cols. ————. ——— HAID'’S BUSINESS AC ADEMY, 8034 “Th =a \ pa aeee shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, Thomas t.; 14 words or less, 20 cents. oe — penmanship, spelling, grammar; private iustruc- " solid gold epec ted to. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. tions for weak and backward scholars, WARRANTED orl tested fee. Bee tae oto, the LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. _______ 14 Words: or leas, 10 cents. HOW soon graduate; medicine, dentistry, ‘osteop- Mfg. 728 Locust st. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. _CHESTNU T ST.. v11— Fine, lates “ore. Keeley & aa. bealiag, without attendance. Box 590, hL —— nF ee es eee Gia ago na BOOKS. Mioney to Loan. Co., ll! § Chestnut t at * werds or | » 10 © - - . SS ——a — : —_ sep. FOR MANU i ae per + fore , ie fine 14 words or less, 20 cents. N 2) DELAY. Pee reece or unfurnished Gat; | coreer bull ing ze te thy “MEDIO re ibrandt, 107 AL. ee BOOKS of a!) kinds t, sold or exchanged. Call | or send IN SUMS TO suIT. 7 vo a ee arty witheut chile WEST MORGAN = ; nd hot : tama ” 1800. Address bath; apply at aboed pambers ea. om ym ding: Tne Bh GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 3u2 L.ucoin ei —. , Excess of the TUESDAY POST-DISPATCH over 2 Cols. ea TWO Ce ee... 0... - koee dd hu: bee THE POST-DISPATCH completely furnished house; very ear lines. Apply 4008 Det. er ee i a ill ill le le i Me’ _ Olive toh ence 14 words or leas, 20 cents, address to * is Book Store, 816 Pine. paay and Suadey, Gusrontecs more publicity re publici in the city of St. Louis and its suburbs, than any two other news- ee ‘room fat, i bath, ~ elegent > errires “Deighborhood. OFFIC rt of in Mermou-Jac- DR. BOHANNAN’S | . _ LE-HEMMBLMANN aS Ss ase 423.; Mfg. agent at - OPTICIANS. arial patioaniccan om Cornet st. _ papers combined. — = a ar new dat; e Rl imadssien to peren | __34 words or lees, 90 conte. Tove at set | ee jt tar ae Nee Tay ® bea P - . is ~~ 5 $ . aul on we x ei eet oe . . ‘.

Page 10

ec F ay ‘ ay bax a" — cos ao + e ee > : : Pe oe ee eo ital ay i ¢€ eae : , » "gi - "oe ie a) Bailie art y Be eS 3 mt Re > poy mi , ae a ae WE a EMS. Uo [, ‘ ’ his sua 2 tae y as ‘ef bt ae ee “ns *, . ‘ Spt ¢ 4 ° '“e ma % ly Nal = a ‘taal oF ¥ , q rt; | “ . ¥ “ 3 eve et Ly ~ A e 1% * ; Pi y ¥ ae a > 4 4 i3 . is : in, Mee : get hy aa ee 52. ae 1 ‘ wie. 2 & : AF a *» t +s 2a ¥ be ne 4 ‘ ea ie ms® Ere ie = 26 ee Ss ee “ ¢ KB ¥ sie + ¥ ; on ‘ , os t ci es 4 i / tk said : : + ’ ofr 2 P a: « a : - PAPA " ie: : i. 4 2 2 ive : y ter ae 2 i ras - " > 5 > - 5 OF gigs By re ~ 4s ite ah a Bak 7 ee > Pea. eS aS at i Be Ce, gr et ; ee tS ae ok Piso Te ee Ls eee er eR . a ss "- z ~ ae rte 2 hese 3 oa Pa bs Set sales, Se oy 4 Si A Ba Z oY gee : 2 Pio 3 Fa a aa ey , > . “a ? ~ - ‘ ‘ a3 ; : ee Be Bye t ; x: ‘ ; Sg : > & : etl ; - ‘ _ eta » = y — mf y = % : ¥ A 2 - epee x - - 5 q , e a, a i ale a i, ; cs . at > ee Mee ’ oP aie | Le ae . 1 See ee 7% es ary i ot . ; 2s = ae , c ’ 4 ‘ - Po een R . _— sh ena. —— . . . 7 a . p . * 4 “4 4 e+ " “se £ . i ? : * ‘“ ae * ‘ ’ 2 a «Ge : F * ‘ ¥ y © “ 4 sre es 2 s ’ * or Ps ~ ~ - ” DEATH WINDER {YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC j HORSE'S HOOF, ts Qo BANDMASTER DIES PREPARING | THE PROGRAMME. a 99 A | eled by a Runaway. This business of ours is Beni y y larger and larger cach day. Verily! There must be merit in our wares. Y q Fall Overcoats — en" ae Wan te ty +e AF Ss So, - “20 — rae ooo bad possessed her just before the coming the following 16 pieces are most popwar WZ Cy if. EY Ti gL Dar . of the horse of death. SO far: yi, i, 2 er ee é MMe "=> it the most economical and best. Pilgrims’ Chorus, Lohe we VA {we eg ili Pe” . room, and by it sat the mother, shuddering Spring Song—Mendeissoha \ Why BEL Z YH LE MH “ay and sobbing. Star-Sp: “sf Janne COPYRIGHT 1808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNAT® nee Mittin ene Ge bad threwn heresif bé- jel age ay _ : tween the child and the horse, but her : — = ——- W eddi N . , ; momentum of the runaway, and both went ee re Lohengrin, - MISS RIGHARIY SCALP Gown in a horror of hoofs and wheels. ; , Comin’ Thro’ the Rye. bruised and dazed, rose from the pave- ee yy : . ment. The child lay still. The mother Anita—By ‘Mrs. Anita Comfort, ae a name. There was no response Blood| Vi! Chorus, Ii Trovatore. SEVENTY SQUARE INCHES OF cruel hoofs had not marred the fair beauty celving the highest number of votes will Wuii be piayed ag encores, reminiscence of the joy of new shoes that |j.heq the canvass ip to date shows that | | Ltr ALL >i 1 , The little shoes lay on a table in the next Pilgrims’ Chorus, Lohengrin—Wagner. Y ff 1 wg hes Sef Hh IT FLOATS. : Love is K —_ The mother had tried desperately to save “ ing—Innes. — Chopin's F as I eee oe ee ve er feeble strength could not stand against the pin's Fune.a, March, The horse passed on, and Mrs. Egner, Phe Lost Chon. caught her in her arms and whispered her | %°CO"d Hungarian Rhapsody. SKIN NEEDED TO COVER IT. Miserere, ll] Trovatore. Overture, Tannhauser. Other selections, which have recetved enough votes to make it probable they will be played as encore pieces, are: Dixie, Eh od Love Song,from The Fortune Teller; I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls, Flower Song from Faust, Poet and Peasant and Brown October Ale. Post-Dispatch request night will be the evening of next Monday, Oct. 2. e programme complete will be pub- ished in the Post-Dispatch Thursday. INDIAN WEDDING CEREMONY. It Was Performed Tuesday Night at the Exposition. Blue Wing Woman of the tribe of Winne- bago was made the wife of Stand Water, also of the Winnebagoes, Tuesday evening at the Exposition. The ceremony was in the Indian etyle and was one of the chief attractions of Athletic Day. At 8 o’clock everybody in the Indfan Vil- lage turned out in brave attire, some of them carrying musical instruments. They moved in procession to the platform where the wrestling and boxing matches are ulled off. Stand Water, who is called Nee Noh Humpokoh in the language of his tribe, Blue Wing Woman—Awehoo Winka in her vernacular—stood before Crazy Bea and White Buffalo, who went through the Winnebago marriage ceremony. Bride and groom were required to answer questions and make promises much the same as white fo ks are when they get married, and Crazy Bear gave them a lot of good advice, just as white ministers give people they join in wedlock. After the ceremony there was a dance, in which all the Indians took part. Four days of feasting will follow the ceremony, trickled from a little wound on the right temple. But for this one might have thorght she was asleep. —, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SMITH ACADEMY Prepares for any university or business. department receives boys at 7 years of New pupils classified Monday, Sept. 25. 26, 27. School begins Sept. 28. Write ca wages OF ny Priveipal at Academy office morning, 9 to o'clock. CHARLES P. CURD, Principal. _ RUGBY ACADEMY, fss7-: tees tain ne - All th m b te So rack * = DA | ih) ine ‘hletke Day a e Exposition mr, a le. ee « exper ne agp wom ba ago | i there was a more than ordinarily strong ol Friends and relatives will « : rogramme of athletic events. Te wrest- a i iietio’ new dnd basnnes ing and cme ag nme and the water polo conga gh r nam Be dear ae 4 ake games attracted great attention. ove ~4 a r : u m : in Lat go a : a The de'egates to the Railway Mail Service lake for her « — fot : pees Convention will attend the Ex to-night. et, ee EE BSE NE a, programme for to-night fol- inning to feel perfectiy oa ‘ EVENING WITT! RUSSIAN COMPOSERS, 7 O'CLOCK. Overture—God Save the Ozar....... ccccece,. Voigt Two Sclavic Dances—Nos, 1 and 15........Dvorak La Kamarinskaja escecees--Glinka National Dance (solo for piccolo) .......Turgaieff Heidelberg. Fantasia on popular Russian melodies....Furgeot 9 O'CLOCK. 1812 (festival overture) owe. Lechalkowsky From Ballet—Fera MOTS eseeese sesecs -Rubinstein (a) The Dancing Girl (b) In the Harem. (c) Wedding Scene, (a) Serenade—Love's Dream eteeee ee. - Moskowsky (b) National Polish Dance .....+......Scharwenka Song—Love Is a Dream ...... ..... -. Streletzky Trombone Solo by Llanes. March—The Cossack weorrrrrTT IN HONOR OF ADMIRAL DEWEY. Enthusiasm Over ‘“‘When Dewey Comes Sailing Home.”’ Admiral Dewey was honored by Band- master Innes yesterday at the Music Hall of the Exposition. The announcement of his unexpected arrival in New York was sent to the celebrated bandmaster by spe- cial arrangements with the Post-Dispatch ; , _}|at the opening of the after . was after 8 o'clock. They were walk Mr. I g noon concert. them to a diagram and He te re NOONE IR oa he ey J 7 ee ie — * eve ec a . FI ~ \@ ) 7 * . ae “ = et . 7 It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loss «f hair and baby blemishes, viz.: The clogged, irritated, inflamed or sluggish condition of the PORES, CUTI- CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties LAW DEPARTMENT (St. Louis Law School). derived from CUTICU RA, the great skin cure, with the Posse npr es ss cen eueninella purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of Sas Maas Gaeta Midwitery, flower odors. No other medicated soap ever com- Trained Nursing and Suggestive Therapeutics. pounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purify- cuseterrond” Write for terme nnd particuass $0 ing, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair,and hands. No DR. M. A. VORBECK. _ other foreign or domestic soap, however expensive, is to nk § be compared with it for all the uses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE —namely, 25 CENTS —the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. Speedy Cure Treatment for itching, Burning, Scaly Humors. OINTMENT to heal the akin, and mild doses of CUTICUWA RESOLVENT to cool the blood. Price, THE SET, $1.25; or, SOAP, 25c.; OINTMENT, 50c ; RESOLVENT (half-size), 600. Bold throughout the world. POTTEK DRUG & CHEM, CORD., Bole Props., Boston. “ How te Purify and Beautify Baby’s Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands,” free, — —_—- : /Myibs I} i ia.”’ and I am beg ! @t home here. It seemea, though, i have » passed into a new life.’ oe Tn the adjoining ward the erreen which "= Betokens the near approach of death was - pre around the cot of John Critchfield. The doc- je) SOr_ looked at his timepiece and s.d: = “He has only two minutes to live.”’ "> And as the hands turned twice the pa- tient passed away. rae ee a a years old and lived at ie th an forth Market streets. e fe . iis @ freight car two wecks ago, while LITTLE MILDRED EGNER, @nloading merchandise. His head struck Trampled to Death by Runaway Horse. ground, resulting in concussion of the 6 He sustained internal injuries. ma DENTISTS. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. wiedged to be the easiest and best psiniess — extractors in St. Leis. 1 bad 16 teeth extracted at the ational Dental Parlors « ate without pain. DR. WERNER, 2708 Park aw ie * Kind strangers came to the relief of the terrified mother, ad the little one was curried to the doctor’s office. The doctor examined her, and even as he shook his head, the little one sighed convulsively and ceased to breathe. Mrs. Egner and Mildred, who was 5 years old. had started from home eary in the evening to go to a estore on Broapway, where the purchase of the shoes was (0 be made. Both were = nian eee. the @ joyous hemia’s unique toast will be sung by a mat a gy my Pte en Stanek arter repre quasgette. The hall will be elabo- man had been tried on and mother and rately decorated in appropriate fleste style. child started for home. It Be sure and Use Mrs. Winslow’s|;,- west on Park avenue and had reached Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. Ninth street when out of the darkness * oomgengne ahead they heard a great noise of clatter- A Theatrical Magnate. ing hoofs. They hardly realized what the Mr. Ddaward Butler, who tis not the least nolse meant before a paboping horse known man in St. Louls, intends branching om loomed up almost upon t " 7 ’ nd out as a theatrical magnate, and to that Mrs. Egner grasped Mildred’s hand an end has purchased a bt on a prominent dragged her close to the wall. As she did corner tn Kansas City, Mo., where he will Bohemian Carnival. The progressive “Scions of Momus,”’ who abide In the unknown realm of Bohemia, will congregate in a body next Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, at the Old Temple of Ma- sons, and hold their annual court and car- nival. Her Majesty ‘‘Terpsichore”’ will be crowned ‘‘Reine de St. Louis and mirth and music will reign supreme. At midnight Bo- ~ ee case; send him wp to No, 8." bh was the order in the case of Wil- Pray, who was taken to the hospital nesday morning suffering from alco- victim was speechicss. His eves were ot and there wis un uely cut about mouth. Wana placed on a cot beside Harry Who arrived at the hospital Tues- Meyer is 31 yeurs old, and are good he lives at 614 Elm He had wot recovered from the Wednesday moruing. Both cases i. 2+ ¢ + & o* ¢ ¢ @¢ 4 @'e © ¢ & © + ? Our “Do So” Beats Anybody’s “Say -. So.”’ The Marvelous * ¢ + + &+ @ @ F TEETH. .$4 OO|GOLD FILLINGS..$1 Best Soot chwie 00/ SILVER FILLINGS oy 2k GOLD ORO'NS 4 OO\BRIDGEWORK ...04 Neo charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with ell work. National Dental Parlors, ows Innes made a graceful speech, an- nouncing that in honor of the return of Admiral Dewey, America’s greatest naval hero, the programme would be changed, tn that the first selection played wou'!d be ‘Hail to the Chief,’’ and, the second, the clever and popular song, published by the Post-Dispatch and the New York World which had attained such a high degree of popularity, namely, “When Dewey Comes Sailing Home,” The latter selection was recelved with AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN No. 10 a book to read.” nurse thus addressed the attendant observation ward. . is Mrs. Aurelia Dricher of 5331 Rul- avenue. She is 61 years old. Despite burden of yesrs Mrs. Dricher never Ottvea St. Open daily ti] 9 o. m. Sundays all day. — so the horse swerved in to the sidewa.k. Mrs, Egner tried to drag the child into the street, but she was too late, and the -_-—> -— ———= _- ——— erect the largest playhouse in that town. best she could do was to throw herself be- tween the little one and the horse. round after round of applause, which neces- sitated Its being played a second time, when WITHIN 500 Gas ™ 8 $9 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Both went down before the flying hoofs. Mrs. Egner received a severe bruise on the rght knee. The child was etruck on the temple and behind the ear. She died at the office of Dr. Spinnaker. Mildred was the step-daughter of Jacob Eegner, a tobaceccnist. Her father’s name was KEckerie, but upon the marriage of her mother a second time she took the name of her step-father. The horse and buggy were the property of the Home Brewing Co. all the pentup enthusiasm of the patriotic auditors was again let loose and Mr. Innes was compelled to bow his thanks two or three times before the audience wag gat. isfied. The regular concerts of the afternoon brought Innes and his players stil] nearer the hearts of the people of this cit the noticeable numbers played we goers Butrectos Free. eeth Clea Free. vaoowerh te per tants All work guaranteed for 20 years. All werk done free—emall charge for material Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College tn the World, Cor. of 7tm and Olive, Second Pleer. flours: 8 «. @ to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 te 6. —EeEeEO~ CUT RATE DENTIST. Success of Our Product Proves This HEYDT BAKERY CO., Makers of «:YANKEE,”® “SUNRISE” and «“BISMARCK”’ Bread. MILES OF ST..LOUIS. e >t * @! > Cheap Excursion Via Big Four route to Bunker Hill, Mat- toon and intermediate stations, Sunday, Oct. 1. Special leaves 8:30 a. m. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut street or Union Station. There was another big attendance at the evening concerts, which were devoted to selections from Verdl. “Stiffello,” overture which was the opening pieoe. was wel received, and a solo, by Perfetto, on the euphonium, “The Masked Bail. ht ar- tistically rendered. The Sicilian ‘ Serenade” brought round after roun ~ e+ e+ e+ +e e+ e+ + © + + © © om & >. %,. *. ++ + + applause. “Il Trovatore” fantacy beautifully rendered, as was the triumpha) RECRUITS FOR PHILIPPINES. march from “Joan of Arc.” The finale jp Thirty-Eighth Being Organized at a et : ? “ef third act of “Aida” was given with - the The War Prem Hg to mobilize | 2 otrongt®. and beauty that left nothing to > es ; another regiment, the Forty-eighth, at Jef- acciers “Peer Gynt” will be the feature ferson Barracks, but Col, George 8S. AD- |. tnis afternoon’s concerts, This justly derson has reported against such action, 2 IB. ntfs selection was written simply holding that the barracks are already Over |. «ne incidental music to Ibsen’s weli- a yy “nee boon uested by the | Known ones. sae evening ‘ier be even Department to name the earliest date upon | 7D, i) inns festival overture, vs which his regiment can be ready to move. | _1)) be the feature. In view of the fact that it lacks one comm- 7 pany and has had no drilis except com- ——— pany drilte, Col. Anderson reported that he could not be ready before Oct. 2. —— The Thirty-eighth ts being reorut® m.. a remarkable rate. Capt. Allen, Ww 7 4 been recruiting near Frankfort. ~~ brought in 19 men in a body. The re ment now contains 1308 men. ber 830th we have hE one- balf the regular Full Set of Best Teeth ....--« «.2ie Bridge work, per tooth ....--.+.. Gold Crowns, 22k ¢ © ¢+ 47 + © %@ % ee &¢ &¢ & + + & & &¢ & S&S S o - - The Dainty way In which PURITAN. Potted Ham 18 PREPARED BY US. Surpasses the Finest Private Kitchen. Packed tn cloth. cooked. seasoned and ready for use tn @ hundred ways. Be sure the name PURITAN is on the cloth, VRSPARED ONLY BY MOUND CITY PACKING CO., St. Louk, Mo, a ee eee ee eee ree > W.L. DOUGLAS '50 SHOE %2° U MADG. All leathers—Al! styles, One DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, 606 OLIVE ST. ee P — —— ee INDIGESTION. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Reaches forme of indigestion that no other medicine seeme to touch, party uware TELEPHONE in your place of pie BUSINESS, ig y ; Stes i P: ah® y Mae as a 39 OO | | ss A 3] oy 4c. =, 5 “48, elke ’ ’ 4 ab ‘ Ld ¥ e a ed ied eeeereeeteeee Foa= Tov - eeeeerre er"